Latter Day Saints Business College - S Book Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1930 volume:

mm MJW IIPaGDGDllK? m9$ 13v 1-,. 'n .1;er 1f '2' PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED ST UDENT S OF THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS COLLEGE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH J OHN STEWART EDITOR MELVYN COWAN BUSINESS MANAGER, SAM THURMAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR DOROTHY ROBINSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR CDedication JO YOUTH: inspixu ing, full of CRomance, alive With Hope, filled with Dreams, delightful, fresh, vigorous, With Faith in God,$ch001, and. Country, the Salvation of the Age-we dedicate this 1930 H3,, CBooka $2111.52 millianna $$th Whittaker ghella EEikrem Contents BOOK 1 CAMPUS BOOK 2 ADMINISTRATION BOOK 3 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOK 4 ACTIVITIES BOOK 5 ATHLETICS I BOOK 6 ORGANIZATIONS ' BOOK 7 ' FEATURES BOOK 8 HUMOR Foreword :0 show our faith in the Youth of today, the hope of the future and the leaders of to; morrow, is the purpose of the uS CBook of nineteen hundred thirty. Xx E: W? 5 xx Xxx X pus m a C X The Campus ORTYeFOUR years ago, a group of aspiring, untiting men met in the charred ruins of a pioneer book store to organ- ize the present L. D S. College Since that memorable time this great school has grown from an institution having the basement of the 01d Social Hall for its classrooms to one having seven buildings that constitute a campus covering more than half of a city block. During this period of time, these monu- ments to the efforts of our far-seeing pioneers have played an important part in the education of the Youth of the L. D. S. Church. The Lion House has served as a home for the instruction of girls in the art of successfulhome-making. This historic structure has also housed the school cafeteria. In the Mechanic Arts Building boys have been taught the practical side of life. It is here that the subjects of auto me- chanics, woodwork, and mechanical drawing have been capably taught. The Business College has played an important part in preparing people for the business world. Barratt Hall has been the assembly room of the members of the Saint institution. Beneath its roof the students have been entertained and inspired; athletic teams have been cheered and honored, to carry the banner of the Gold and Blue on to victory. People have learned the ways and manners of the world in the Young Memorial Building. The Deseret Gymnasium 1has been the scene of many exciting and interesting athletic encounters. On very rare occa- sions has this structure seen the Fighting Saints go down in defeat. The Smith Memorial Building not only has class rooms, but it also has the Roof Garden, in which place the youth of the school have held their excellentparties and dances. With such a place of education, how can the Spirit of L. D. S. help but exist forever? LION HOUSE MECHANIC ARTS 1 7.35M BUSINESS COLLEGE BARRATT MORIAL YOUNG ME DESERET GYMNASIUM SMITH MEMORIAL Q WW v'A AJAX Administration xv :Vf + Q? ? CHURCH BOARD OF EDUCATION HEBER J . GRANT ANTHONY W. IVINs CHARLES W. NIBLEY WILLARD YOUNG RUDGER CLAWSON ORSON F. WHITNEY JOSEPH FIELDING SMITH DAVID O. MCKAY STEPHEN L. RICHARDS RICHARD R. LYMAN JOHN A. WIDTSOE ADAM S. BENNION JOSEPH F. MERRILL ARTHUR WINTER ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION DAVID O. MCKAY STEPHEN L. RICHARDS RICHARD R. LYMAN ADAM S. BENNION COMMISSIONER OF EDUCATION J OSEPH F. MERRILL BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE L. D. S. COLLEGE SYLVESTER Q. CANNON WINSLOW F. SMITH BRYANT S. HINCKLEY D E. HAMMOND JOSEPH J. DAYNES HUGH B. BROWN WILFORD A. BEESLEY mag 21 ; F. Y. FOX Presidentls M essage III IFE is just a succession of hellos and farewells. We met but yesterday; today we work and play together; to- morrow we take divergent paths. But We cannot be wholly separate. Happily or otherwise something of what I am will dwell in your memories, and in my reveries something of what you are will be inextricably interwoven. Your going would be the harder to bear were it not for that indefmable Spirit of L. D. S. that ever abides and gives continuity to our sojourn in these sanctified halls. It will be the mission of those of us that remain to preserve the rich traditions and promote the noble purposes of our beloved Alma Mater. An equally bind- ing obligation is laid upon you who leave. It is your duty to carry the fine Spirit of L. D. S. into the colleges that you will enter, the homes that you will make, the businesses that you will promote, and the countries that, as ,God's messengers, you may be called to Visit. In full confidence that your future activ- ities will reflect honor upon your school, we bid you good-bye and good fortune. F. Y. Fox. JOSEPH F. MERRILL Commissioners Message M? E are living in a wonderful age, the most splendid, the most glorious of all time; an age in which man is master to a degree greater than ever before of the forces of nature; an age in Which the Winds and waves and storms are harnessed, as it were, and made to minister to the needs and comforts of man: an age of ever recurring miracles, many of them more mysterious, and awe-inspiring than some of those recorded in holy writ; an age in Which through his accom- plishments man exhibits almost godelike achievements, banish- ing disease, staying the hand .of death and prolonging life; an age in Which science has truly become exalted. And so ilwhat is man, that thou art mindful of him? and the son of man, that thou Visitest him? nFor thou hast made him a little lower than the angels, and hast crowned him with glory and honor. liThou madest him to have dominion over the works Of thy hand; thou hast put all things under his feetf' Though these are manls accomplishments, his potentiale ities, yet he is of the earth, earthy and Will remain so except he realize there is uno excellence Without eternal Vigilance, lino achievement Without effort. To the young man or woman Who Wills it there is a great future. Joseph F. Merrill. Mg 23 152;..- Faculty NE of the elements which go to make up faculties of MD schools of any state is that element of youthful spirit which actuates all teachers. Youth is not measured by the calendar, but by the love, the enthusiasm, and the sympathy which teachers show toward the new generation. Youth is vitalizing quality; youth makes the world go round. The LattereDay Saints College is fortunate in having a group of sincere teachers who are youthful in spirit and enthue siastic in activity. They are continually bringing into their teaching new thoughts and new ideas to use in stimulating the hearts and the minds of the students who are here to work, to grow, and to develop, that iinally they may become leaders in the coming work of the world. To realize what splendid work our teachers are doing, one needs but to see the help which they give each day. , This boy is helped to find his place in life, and that girl is taught to recognize true worth. The Spirit of Youth seems to permeate the whole school. Teachers are young because they work with Youth; students are young because they are Youth. The two combine to give to the school: activ- ity, direction, life, energy, and enthusiasmethose qualities which make the world young and hopeful. The days of youth are filled with buoyant, animated hours. Youth is a time of laughter, when life looks up and the sun is always rising. School days are happy When youthful teachers meet eager students in joyous associations. We have been happy here. When We leave our school we will miss the smile of this teacher, the sympathetic heart of that one, and the pleasant story and the helping hand of another one. We say to these teachers, who have won our love and your respect: We appreciate your direction, your love, and your help. We shall always remember you in connection With the Spirit of Youth. MARIE LEDERMAN LYMAN KIDMAN, B. S. A. S. KIENKE Domestic Art Mechanic Art Woodwork CApplied O4rts INTENSIVE study and much experience have given A. S. Kienke Wisdom and understanding. He is an excellent adviser and an inspiration to many students Whom he has guided straight to success. Thoughtful and considerate of others, Lyman Kidman is a friend worth knowing. His unt1ring initiative in taking the heavy work upon his own shoul- ders to spare those who are with him places him in the memory of everyone he meets. Marie Lederman has a charming quietness which makes her admired by all. Her cleverness and excellent training make her able to give to girls the right kind of education in Art Needlework. Thorough and accurate, Hazel Dunford determines the path she wishes to take and then resolutely follows it. Because of her likeable nature, and her sensi- ble disposition, she is a helpful friend to all people. May Billings is filled With energy and keen intelligence. She works hard and accomplishes a great deal. Dependability should be her middle name, since she never fails to do her part of everything. Esther Farnsworth is patient and efficient. Quiet and reserved, always smil- ing, and ever ready to help and to guide With willing hands, she has found a place in the hearts of all L. D. 8. students. ESTHER FARNSVJORTH. B. S. HAZEL Li DUNFORD, B. S. MAY BILLINGS Domestic Ar! Domestic Art Domestic Art meg 25 gum J. R SMITH, M. A JOSEPH JENKINS. A. M. XVILLIS A SMITH. A M. Religious Education Education Religious Education Education ELIBERATE and conscientious, J. R. Smith is interested in doing all he 1'13 can to help those With whom he associates. He has struggled hard and has won his way to achievement by virtue of his powers. Willis Smith has the remarkable ability of seeing the significance of passing events which to many have no meaning. An earnestness of desire, a sincerity of purpose, and a trueness of aim are responsible for his achievements. Joseph Jenkins laughs with us, not at us. He understands and is in sympathy With the Spirit of Youth, and jokingly says that children do have a hard time to bring up their parents correctly. Ezra Dalby has a personal interest in his work. He teaches With a forceful impressiveness that will long be remembered, brightening up the less interesting periods with helpful thoughts. Ernest Bramwell is a youthful father to his students and he has a growing faith in the youth of today. Young people go to him because of his understand, ing and his appreciation. Courageous, truthful, and ambitious, Frank McGhie accomplishes much because he aims high. But he can laugh and play and show that this world is a merry place if one makes it so. E, ERNEST BRAMWELL, B. A. FRANK W. MCGHIE, B4 3, EZRA C. DALBY. M. A. Religious Education Religious Education Religious Education -43 26 ion. SHERMAN COUCH, A. B. CHARLES WELCH J. WALLACE WEST Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Healfh Education XVALLACE WEST is patient and full of understanding. Humorous, good- QIIT natured, broad-minded, and loyal, he is a wonderful friend and an excellent guide He is always fair, and he sees everything. Sherman Couch is a charming gentleman and a good-natured fellow. He is a most capable director: he has a smile for everyone, and is never too busy to help when he is called upon. Charles Welch has coached our swimming team on to victory. But he has given to boys something besides swimming instruction. He has given them courage, deter- mination, and a hope for the best. Enthusiastic, peppy, wide-awake, always smiling, Eunice Shipp is a welcome friend in any group. When she makes up her mind to do anything, she accomplishes it With a vim and vigor that makes her successful in whatever she undertakes. Izetta North is intensely interested in athletic Work for girls. This activity has been successful this year because of her co-operation and her fine encouragement. Happy and joyous, Pearl Kimball is always ready With an encouraging Word. Any girl will swim one more length of the pool or try one more back dive if Miss Kimball smiles at her and says, HYou can do it. EUNICE SHIPP PEARL KIMBALL IZETTA NORTH, A. B. Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education -gt 27 i1 2.- PAUL MILLER, B. A. GLEN B. MINER, B. A. Bi H. JACOBSON, M. A. Modern Languages Modern Languages Modern Languages Languages F there be a silver lining. B. H. Jacobson Will find it. He sees the pleasant things III: in students. Although he is a learned man, he is unseliish with his high degree of knowledge. Paul Miller is a most companionable teacher. He has made many staunch friends at L. D. S. because of his friendly attitude, his fairness, his willingness to look at things from another's viewpoint. Accurate, considerate, Glen Miner is well-liked everywhere he goes because of his happy disposition and his apt clevernessJ His smile is very contagious, and can almost change blue Monday into happy Monday. Dignified and courteous always, Margaret Caldwell is so kind that she never willingly or knowingly hurts anyone. She spends her days helping others to attain the cultural beauty of life. Marba Cannon Josephson's philosophy of life is Keat's Truth is beauty. She believes that culture is more to be desired than Wealth, and that to live is as important as to make a living. Bessie Jones is a charming friend. She is What one often hears about or reads about, but heldom finds: a real spirit of culture, of good humor, of friendliness, of delightfulness-ea fascinating personality. MARGARET CALDWELL, A. M. BESSIE JONES, A. B. MARBA C. JOSEPHSON, A. B. Oral Language English English mag 28 Figs. SYLVIA D. SMITH, B. S. WALDO L. OSMOND, A. B. LUCILLE LAMBERT, A. B. English English English Languages 9mLWAYS cherishing beautiful visions and lofty ideals, and forever striving to attain greater heights, Ora Lewis achieves great thingSefar greater than if she merely accepted the hum-drum existence of an ordinary life. Lucille Lambert's Wit, her cleverness, her attractive personality, and her ability along many lines, make her an interesting person. Her patlence and her fairness are appreciated and remembered by all who know her. Waldo Osmond is an extremely well-liked individual. His good nature, his keen sense of humor, and his jolly manner of looking at things, make him Very popular with the students and faculty members. Sylvia Draper Smith is helpful and attractive, with a smile that goes straight to the heart of everyone. She is interested in all who cross her path, and gives each the best possible assistance. Ramona Wilcox Cannon has a keen mind and a clear sense of Values. She is ever going onward, progressing, striving toward greater things, never going backward nor standing still. Clair Wilcox Noall is thorough and effective in all she does. Her criticisms are kind and gentle, yet clear and helpful. Her pleasant manner brings her many admirers. ORA LEWIS, A. B. RAMONA W. CANNON, A. B. CLAIR W. NOALL. A. B. English English English .,gf 29 ik- GEORGE H. DURHAM GORDON COPE FRANK W. ASPER Music Art Music Music and Art EORGE H. DURHAM has a hearty greeting and a cheery smile for everyone. 113. It is said that music dispels gloom; perhaps it is his music that helps to make him such a happy person. Artistic and cultured, and a connoisseur and a performer of good music, Frank Asper is always ready with a smile and an encouraging word to urge his followers on to greater heights. The Art Gallery is Gordon Cope's kingdom and he rules With a sceptre of artistry. His students are grateful subjects and eager for helpful bits of knowledge. Librarf ILLING to serve, anxious to aid, Minnie Margetts is an unsurpassed librarian. She is dramatic by nature, intellectual by trade, and admirable by character. Abbie C. Harker is patient, conscientious, and efficient, and has a deep under- standing of the youth of today. She smiles and then you smile; then there are miles of smiles because she smiles. Charles Bitter is full of the spirit of good-fellowship. i He has a delightful humbleness and an appreciation for the best of life. CHARLES BITTER, A. B ABBIE C. HARKER MINNIE MARGETTS Library Library Library -msg 30 gm- RULON T JEFFS NORNIA BRYAN ALICE W. JOHNSON Assistant Treasurer Secretary to President Dean of Girls Office ' ORMA BRYAN is a delightful friend. She is a true Saint because she wants to be; a friend of true Saints because we want her to be; and loved by all because God meant her to be. While Maud Neeley Leaver hears alibis and excuses and gives punishments for sins committed by unthinking and forgetful students, she smiles and realizes thatesuch is youth. Charming and lovely, always ready to help and to guide her many daughters, Alice Johnson is an admirable example for L. D. S. girls. She has the high ideals needed for the guidance and the leadership of girls, Edith Salzner is a charming companion, and an excellent friend. With an understanding smile and a Willing heart she helps many discouraged students to solve their seemingly overwhelming difiiculties. Rulon Jeffs always radiates cheerfulness. He finds this world a perfectly splendid place in Which to live, and tries to make it an equally delightful place for others. Charlotte Rowberry has a simplicity and an admirable nature that makes her loved Wherever she goes. She is always happy and With her greeting smile she makes others about her happy too. EDITH SALZNER CHARLOTTE ROWBERRY MAUD NEELEY LEAVER Attendance Office Attendance Office Attendance Secretary mega 3 1 k- N. D. THATCHER. A. M. MARION L, HARRIS, A. M. M. R. PORTER. A. B. Chemistry Biological Science Biological Science Selence N D. THATCHER is an outstanding scientist who teaches us the seem- G ingly mysterious reactions of the universe. But behind the mask of an excellent chemist we find a humorous, good-natured, Well-liked man, who has a deep appreciation of true worth. Charles Osmond aims high and shoots straight. He is earnest in his search after truth and right. An understanding assistant, he is liked and admired by all who know him. Like a razor blade, Marion Harris is always ever ready. Sparkling with wit and humor he is welcome company in groups of students, of faculty members, of non-partisans. Kind, sympathetic, pleasant, M. R. Porter is successful because of hard work. Many boys and girls have become interested in biological science, because of his encouragement. He dismisses drudgery and brings out only the important things. Ralph Gray is a boy among boys, 3 man among men, a friend among friends. He realizes the weaknesses of humans and is always ready to help a person in need. Edwin Bronson has a sincerity of purpose which carries him far. Along With this he has a pleasant nature. He likes to have a good time along with others. EDWIN BRONSON, B S. CHARLES A. OSMOND, M. S. RALPH S. GRAY, A. M, Mathematical Science Physics Mathematical Science ta 32 i5 JOHN G. CROOK, A. Mi JOHN G. GUBLER, A. M. P. JOSEPH JENSEN, A B. Social Science Social Science Social Science Science gives encouraging words at the right moment. He has a vast amount of knowledge which he imparts to youthful listeners. Matthew Noall is accommodating, good-natured, and fllled with the con- geniality of the broadminded. He has guided many unsure footsteps straight to success. We are told that he lives only for good and for right. John Gubler possesses a keenly analytic mind which makes him successful in anything he undertakes. He has given many students the opportunity to realize the joy of an intellectual battle of words in debating. John Crook is always ready to give us a smile and a friendly greeting. He is serious; yet he can always be cheerful, and the sparkle in his eye never fails to make its appearance at the right moment. Calm' and reserved, Liliuo Poulter has an appreciation for true beauty, and for excellent value. She strives toward her goal With a neverwending deter- mination to reach it, and she doesn't fail in her resolve. Ileen Waspe is enthusiastic about her Work. She gives valuable help willingly and eleciently, and serves all Who need her aid. Her attractive personality brings her many friends. J OSEPH JENSEN guides many faltering students along the right path, and ILEEN A. WASPE MATHEW Ft NOALL, A. M. LILIUO POULTER Commercial Science Social Science Commercial Science Grounds and q3uildings E are proud of L. D. Seproud of her high standards, proud of her achievements, proud of the appearance of the buildings. The jan- itors are responsible for the appearance of the campus and of the buildings. They deserve many thanks for the care they have taken in keeping our buildings and our grounds clean and neat. Ben Hanley, With his cheery smile, makes the school a happier place. Besides giving us our lockers, he takes care of the things that we carelessly lose. Thomas Baylis, competent and reliable is respon- sible for the appearance of Bartatt Hall. George McClel- lan and Clair Johnson take care of the 8. building. Martin Groen is in charge of the Lion House; William Rowle is janitor of the Mechanical Arts building. Mrs. Emil Lompe has charge of the offices, which she brightens up With vases of refreshing fiowers. The Business College building is kept clean by John Stoel, While Arte Westra takes care of th Y. building. Thse custodians are always ready to serve, eager, as are the students, to make L. D. S. a better school. BEN HANLEY Custodian HANLEY, STOEL, MCCLELLAN, ROWLE, LOMPE, GROEN, BAYIJSS, WESTRA meg 34 g..- -g- k XNWXX A ssociated S tudents xvxw X :11: ? 11L Student CBody 017E2cers D. 8. student bodies seem to have an intuitive ability to m select excellent student body oiiicers; never has this happy faculty been more aptly demonstrated than in the choice of student body officers for 1929-30. To have conducted .our assemblies successfully, and to have brought us worth While and entertaining programs; to have cooperated With the ad- ministration in Whatever it has attempted to do, and especially in putting over the finest Founders' Day in the history of the school; to have planned and put over the many successful school dances, the class elections, the school plaYe-all these accomplishments, and many more, constitute a glorious record of work well done. Larry James has been an executive of Which any institu- tion would be proud. Throughout the year he has planned and worked for a better L. D. S. C. His efforts have been successfully directed. Luacine Peery has been an able Vice- president. She has capably aided in directing the student in a most charming manner. As second vice-president, Carter Jones has displayed his ability in being a splendid example of a true Saint. John Welling has demonstrated his ableness in handling the duties of secretary-treasurer in an exceptional manner. Our student body officers have worked untiringiy. The results can well be seen in the long list Of their accomplishments for the recent season. WELLI NG CBoard of Control FACULTY MEMBERSHIP F. Y. FOX ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,...APresident of School ALICE B. JOHNSON ., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dean of Girls JOHN G. CROOK ..... vDirector Student Finance J. R. SMITH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Adviser Junior College JOHN G. GUBLER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AdViser Student Court MARION L. HARRIS ,Director Extra-Curticular Activities JOSEPH JENKINS ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Sp0nsor Publications LUCILLE LAMBERT ,,,Facu1ty Representative STUDENT MEMBERSHIP LARRY JAMES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Student Body LUACINE PEERY , ............. ,,,,Vice-President Student Body CARTER JONES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Second Vice-President Student Body JOHN WELLINGN ............... Secretary-Treasurer Student Body MILTON MUSSER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Judge Student Court WENDELL ASHTON ................ -mEditor Gold and Blue JOHN STEWART ........................................ Editor HS Book MERRILL WOOD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wm. President Junior College Class MARGUERITE KELLER ,,,,,,,,, Vice-President Junior College Class VERL EXETER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Senior Class MARJORIE BROOKS ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-President Senior Class TOM RALPHS ,,., , W President Junior Class MAURINE SPENCER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 1,..WWWVice-presidem Junior Class Smith Keller Exeter Ralph; Gublcr Peery Spencer Welling Brooks Stewart Fox Johnson W'ood Ashton Jenkins Harris Lambert Musser Crook James Jones MILTON MUSSER Court MABEL KORN GARTH YOUNGBERG , ...... Judge Associate J udge Associate J udge FRED WOLTERS ALLEN ELGGREN JOHN G. GUBLER ,,,,, BailifiC Clerk ,,,,,,, Adviser ATTORNEYS AND DEPUTIES Tom Ralphs Verl Exeter Merrill Wood LeGrand Woolley Paul Young Milton Barlow Richard Cahoon Leigh Miller Richard Buchanan Emma McKay Bob Tengberg Nona Stutzneggar Beverly Nielson Mary Bitner Barlow Bitner Nielsen Youngberg Musser XVoolley Wood Young Miller Cahoon Gubler UXdVJ Korn Tengberg Elggren Wolters McKay Stutzneggar Buchanan Ralphs -42 39 22-- Girls, Council MRS. ALICE B. JOHNSON JUNIOR COLLEGE Melva Biesinger Mary Bitner Ruth Colburn Phyllis Evans Marguerite Keller Luacine Peery Virginia Smith Virginia Wells Margaret Young Dean of Girls SENIORS Marjorie Brooks Margretta Erickson Minnie Garff Helen Hunter Virginia Margetts Miriam Mulliner F10 Ostler Priscilla Paul Dorothy Quayle Betty Rossiter Esther Rueckert Annie Ross GarE Brooks Franke E. Bitner Weggeland Rossiter Margetts Erickson Colburn Paul Biesinger Jones M. Bitner Sears Mulliner A. Wells Keller Rueckert Woolley Mg 40 gm- Goddard Marguerite Sears Mildred Spafford Virginia Woolley JUNIORS Elizabeth Bitner Helen Franke Norma Goddard Florence Jones .Barbara Moore Maurine Spencer Lenore Weggeland Anne Wells Helen Young Ross . Parry V. Wells Spencer Smith Johnson UXva M. Young Hunter H. Young Quayle Peary Junior College HE Juriior College Class of 1930 has gone through a year of unprecedented activity. Though technically dif- ferent from the high school, Junior College students plunged into support of all school activities With a Whole-hearted in- tensity that overcame its handicap of lack of numbers. However, the class maintained its distinctiveness in its individual func- tions, the remarkable success of Which can be directly credited to the capable administration of its officers. Merrill Wood, Whose popularity was also shown by his being chosen as one of the seven popular boys of the school, was elected president. He very creditably fulfilled his responsibilities in his character istic go through With it carefully attitude. Marguerite Keller, vice-president; Melvyn Cowan, hop manager; and Ruth Colburn, hop mistress, stood by at all times With their support. Robert Penrose acted as class athletic manager until his With- drawal from school compelled him to give up this office. With the ending of the 1930 school year, the Junior College Class leaves the campus forever. For eight years students of both Junior College and high school classes have mingled as one class, have worked as one unit, sharing each others interest and enthusiasm. But now the college class is gone, leaving the halls of pleasant memory to the high school alone, those halls wherein they talked and laughed in enjoyh ment of their happiest youthful friendships. KELLER RACHEL WILSON Salt Lake City, Utah Seagulls UM Ipsa Loquitor 0 ; Collegians GO ; LARRY JAMES Salt Lake City, Utah Student Body Pres. Dilettante 1-2 ; Collegians GM School Play Of Book UM Editor of Book QM Board of Control Q-D. DE ESTA ROBINSON Salt Lake City, Utah A112 Tek OM Coll GM Gold and Blue S Book 00. REED CLEGG Salt Lake City, Utah Collegians CU. AMELIA STEVENSON Salt Lake City, Utah OM . 8 US egians GM Ipsa Loquitor 0-2-9; Swimming 0k Orc U-Z-D. MILTON BARLOW Clearlield, Utah Dilettante 0-D; C011 00; Honor Roll My Book 2 ; Student UL MYRLE BULT Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek 0y hestra egians US Court MERRILL WOOD Salt Lake City, Utah Junior Athletic Manager Uh J. C. Pres O ; Dilettante 0M Collegians GM Foot- ball UM Basketball UM Band 0-D; Board of Con- trol CD. LUACINE PEERY Salt Lake City, Utah Student Body Vice-President GM Ipsa Loquitor U-Z- 3L Girls' Athletics 0-D; US Book UM Board of Control Oh Girls' Council UL KENNETH HENDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah HKaype Club QM Dilet- tante CU. MARGARET YOUNG Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor U-Z-D; Girls' Council OM 'S Book Of LESTER GIAUQUE Salt Lake City, Utah EDNA REESE Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor GM Collegi- ans GO. MILTON MUSSER Salt Lake City, Utah Collegians 00; Tennis 2- 30; Glee Club UM Opera QM Board of Control 00; Judge of Student Court 00. CLARENCE BUSH Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club OM Pep Club 83; Chorus GM Band MELVA BIESINGER Salt Lake City, Utah GARTH YOUNGBERG Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club 0-230; Band U-ZL Orchestra QM Opera U-3M Student Court 8 ALICE WRIGHT Salt Lake City, Utah French Club OJ. FRANK McARTHUR Salt Lake City, Utah Collegians GM Gold and Blue Q-D. LUCILE KIENKE Salt Lake City, Utah 11353 Loquitor GM Mixed Chorus GO. THEODORE GUERTS Salt Lake City, Utah LOIS SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah T FOSTER GREENWOOD Salt Lake City, Utah Collegians OM Track By GENEVE GLENN Salt Lake City, Utah Felician Club OW. BILL CLAWSON Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante 2 3 ; Glee Club By French Club UM S Book Of LEONA JEFFS Salt Lake City, Utah LAREN SOMSEN Salt Lake City, Utah NEDRA CLARK Salt Lake City, Utah RUTH COLBURN Salt Lake City, Utah J. C. Hop Mistress OM Ip- sa Loquitor GO; Collegians OM Girls' Council Oh ALLEN ELGGREN Salt Lake City, Utah Football 0 ; Basketball Uh Student Court OX MARVA BANKS Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor U-Z-D; C01- legians OM Swimming UT, Competitive Speech 2 : S Book 2-3 . CONWAY ASHTON Salt Lake City, Utah Honor Roll ML MARY BITNER Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor Q-D; Le Cercle Francais QM CollegL ans OD; Orchestra OD; Dramatics 00; Gold and Blue 0-40; Associate Editor of Gold and Blue 00; Girls' C o u n c i1 GAL Student Court 0J0; MELVYN COWAN Salt Lake City, Utah J. C. Hop Manager OM Dilettante UQ-D: Collegi- ans GM Athletic Manager QM Tennis QJM Band 0-D; Orchestra OJM Gold and Blue QM US Book Business Manager GL DOROTHY ROBINSON Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor 0J0; Swim- ming Q-3-40; Honor. Roll U-Z-EO; 3' Book 3 : Ass. Editor of US Book 00. GRANT WEBB Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante UL Collegians GM Competitive Speech I DOROTHY JACOBSON Ix Salt Lake City, Utah French Club 2 ; Art Club 00; Honor Roll OX ERIC JORGENSON Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue 00; S Book 00; Yell Master 00. MARGARET GIBBY Salt Lake City, Utah DAVID JACKSON Salt Lake City, Utah PHYLLIS EVANS E Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor Q-D: Girls' Athletics 0-D; Opera 00; HS Book LU; Girls' Coun- cil m. WILLIS PETERSON Salt Lake City, Utah CLIFFORD BARROW Salt Lake City, Utah S S. S 0-H. VMAURINE DERRICK Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha OM East High 1-2 . BRYAN KELSON Salt Lake City, Utah ROBENA MILLER Salt Lahc City, Utah ELLIS JOHNSON Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante Q-3-4L Collegi- ans 00; Opera Q-M; Gold and Blue U-Z-BJU: S Book 00 t4 VIOLET WALTEMEYER Salt Lake City, Utah 1W Club UM Swimming UL Athletic Club MILE. LAWRENCE CANNON Salt Lake City, Utah Basketball OX VIRGINIA WELLS Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor U-Z-D: Col- legians OM Girls' Swinm ming Team U-Z-D; Gold and Blue 0-2-30; 8 Book O-3M Girls' Council 0-30. WELLS SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah Collegians OM Track 0L FLORENCE THAYNE Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians CO; Girls' Ath- letics U-Z-3L LOUIS JUDGES Salt Lake City, Utah Competitive Speech QM De- bating GU; Gold and Blue 0.2-3. FRANKEY RICHARDS Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor 9-30; Col- legians OM Girls' Athletic Club OJ; Swimming QM Honor Roll 0-D; Debating OM Gold and Blue 0-2- D: HSN Book U-D. VANESS NEILSON Murray, Utah LEAH NEBEKER Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club 00. 1 1 , MAY RIECK Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club Of CHARLES ROLLINS Salt Lake City, Utah RUTH HICKS Grantsuille, Utah REED ASHTON Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club 0-D; Festival Chorus Q-D; Opera Q-D. REBECCA WILSON Salt Lake City, Utah Seagulls QM Ipsa Loquitor OW Collegians CO. EARL NIELSON Vernon, Utah Collegians GM Track My Dramatics 6y MELBA TURNER Salt Lake City, Utah BOYD BRAITHWAITE Salt Lake City, Utah LEONE BUNOT Salt Lake City, Utah Felician 0 ; Collegians OD; Debating MO; Gold and Blue 00; Student Court 0L CARTER JONES Salt Lake City, Utah Hop Manager UM 2nd Vice- Pres. of Student Body 0U; Dilettante U-Z-D; Collegi- ans GM Glee Club Oh Competitive Speech UM Debating OM Gold and Blue OM Student Court QM Board of Control CO. LORRAINE SHERANIAN L Murray, Utah CLIFTON BAXTER Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Acro OJ; Col- legians 0L LOUISE ISGREEN Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor Q-D; C01- legians 0 ; Competitive Speech QM Gold and Blue 2 3 : US Book 31 GLEN NICDONALD Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club 2 . WENDELL ASHTON Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue HJJD; Board of Control 00; Court UL MARGUERITE KELLER Salt Lake City, Utah J. C. Vice-Pres. GU; Ipsa Loquitor U-ZvD; Collegians CU; School Play UM Board of Control CO: Girls' Council UL LEIGH MILLER Salt Lake City, Utah Collegians 00; Opera 0 30; Glee Club 0-40; Choir UM Gold and Blue 00; Student Court 0-40. RICHARD GIBBS Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante QM Glee Club OM Tennis QM Opera Ul- MILTON RIDGES Salt Lake City, Utah MABEL KORN Salt Lake City, Utah Spanish Club Of, Girls Athletics QM Honor Roll QM Gold and Blue 0y GEORGE ENGAR Salt Lake City, Utah Swimming 2-3 . VIRGINIA SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek 04-3-40; Col- legians OD; Glee Club GM Girls' Council 00. RAPHAEL MOSS Salt Lake City, Utah Collegians 00; Glee Club 2 . JOHN S. TORONTO Salt Lake City, Utah 5. S. S. UM Dilettante OM Track 0-D; 5 Book 0L BETH JEX Salt Lake City, Utah Arthoma' Club 00; Gold and Blue GM GRANT JUDD Salt Lake City, Utah VIRGIL CLAYTON Salt Lake City, Utah Athletics 1-2 ; Dramatics 0 .2 Competitive Speech 2 . GENEVIEVE RASMUSSEN Midvale, Utah Collegians 00. RUTH DAVIES Salt Lake City, Utah FIELDING KIMBALL Salt Lake Cx'ry, Utah Collegians OM Basketball 0.2.31 i,mCARRIE WOODMANSEE Salt Lake City, Utah Collegians OM Ipsa Loquitox Oh Gold and Blue 0L OWEN ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah Football UL HELEN WESTLUND Mx'zz'uale, Utah Alla Tek OD: Glee Club 00: Opera 00. FRED WOLTERS Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero QM Col- legians OM Gold and Blue MM S Book OM Stu- dent Court 0L DON KIMBALL Salt Lake City, Utah TED WHEAT Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club 2-3 : Band OM Opera Q-D. LUCILE MURDOCK Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics U-Z-H. JACK SILVER Salt Lake City, Utah Yell Master 00: Dilettante OM Collegians OD; Glee Club QM Opera 00. MARGARET GARDNER Salt Lake Cily, Utah DOUGLAS CLAWSON Salt Lake City, Utah Collegians 0 ; Football UM Glee Club QM Gold and Blue Uy CATHARINE ALDOUS Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor GM Mixed Chorus UL ALICE MYRUP Salt Lake City, Utah Senior Class HE graduating class of 1930 has been at the L. D. S. only two years, but in that time it has absorbed the true spirit of L. D. S. tradition. The worth of the twoeyear high school plan is proved by the accomplishments of the Senior Class members. These students are ready for college one year earlier than graduates were under the old twelve-year plan. The Seniors have been outstanding in all activities. In athletics the majority of participants on school teams were Seniors. The Constitution Oration was won by a Senior. The Seniors sponsored a delightful dance at Halloween time. Senior Commencement was a gala affair, with more than three- hundredefifty students graduating. The oHicers of the Senior Class have shouldered well their responsibilities. Verle Exeter was elected president, but shortly after the beginning of the second semester he left school to go to his home in Idaho, leaving Marjorie Brooks, viceepresident, acting head of the class. Spencer Young was hop manager and the popular Annie Ross was hop mistress. Lynn Brady held the position of athletic manager throughout the season. The Senior Class has fulfllled its destiny in perpetuating L. D. S. ideals and leaves now with the happy consciousness of having done its task in a creditable manner. BROOKS EXETER mnyg 5 0 E6..- IRENE WILLIAMS Salt Lake City, Utah Seagull 04M Girls' Ath- letics QM Gold and Blue Ox KAY LINDSAY San Francisco, Cal. Polytechnic High 0 ; Diletv tame 2 ; Opera Hy, School Play UL LILY HOLMGREN Murray, Utah Murray High U-ZL VKATHRYN GERSTNER Salt Lake City, Utah Festival Chorus QM Music U-ZL L FAWN DAVIS Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians 2 ; Girls' Glee Club 2 ; Opera Hf JOHN BURT Salt Lake City, Utah LOIS AIRMET Salt Lake City, Utah Felician 1 -2. ; Afthomn Of MELVIN JENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah ANNIE ROSS Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha U-ZM Class Officer QM Girls' Council 2 . LAURA EGAN Salt Lake City, Utah Music 01f HENRY ENGH Salt Lake City, Utah BETH CHRISTENSON Sal! Lake City, Utah JESSILEE FREEBERG Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club My, Gold and Blue U-ZX DELBERT EGAN Bountiful, Utah. PAUL BIRD Salt Lake City, Utah Football UM Basketball 0- 2L Boys' Chorus OJ. MARGRETTA ERICKSON Salt Lulu City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha QM Girls' Council 2 . ESTHER RUECHART Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollithn U-ZL Girls' Athletics U-ZM Gold and Blue 2 ; Girls' Council Of SAM THURMAN Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante QM Honor Roll 0 ; National Oratorical Contest QM S Book UM Associate Editor of HS Book Hf NORMA TERRY Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians U-ZM Gold and Blue Ox Girls' Athletics UL LENORE BRAMWELL Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Council UM Seagull 0-D; US Book a; ALAN THODY Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante QM US Book 2 ; Gold and Blue 2 . SYBIL WOODY Salt Lake City, Utah Seagulls QM Opera OJ: Dramatics OM Girls' Coun- cil UL MARK CRYSTAL Salt Lake City, Utah LOIS POULTON l, Salt Lake City, Ulah Alla Tek Hollitha Hf BETH JENSEN ; Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 2 : Opera UM Glee Club 0- 2L FLORENCE JOHNSON Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club QJM Alla Tek Hollithn U-ZX JACK MCCOWAN Salt Lake City, Utah S. S. S. QM Glee Club UM S Book My BETTY PLATT Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor U-ZM HS Book OJ; Gold and Blue RX VIRGINIA TAYLOR Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 1-2 ; Athletic Caxb ax WOODROW M. VAN COTT Salt Lake City, Utah Boys Chorus my HELEN VAN GUNTEN Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue 0-2 LAWRENCE DEAN Garfield, Utah S. S. S. Gk DELAURES FIKSTAD Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club QM Festival Chorus UL JOHN VANDEN AKKER Salt Lake City, Utah V'CAROL GOFF Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club 040 ; Cantata D ; Athletics 0 ; Opera UL Dramatics UI -. , 3f 53 EM. STERLING HIXSON Salt Lake City, Utah Track UL RAYOLA LESTER Salt Lake City, Utah FRANK JACK Salt Lake City, Utah Junior Hop Master Uh G. E. A. Oh Gold and Blue m. EUGENE A. HOOPER Salt Lake City, Utah Track U-SL ROBERT SCOTT Salt Lake City, Utah G. E A. U-ZM Orchestra 0 ; Band QL GEORGIA IRVINE Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics UL GORDON SEAMAN Salt Lake City, Utah Ogden High School U-ZL BOB TENGBERG Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante 2 ; S Book QM Student Court my MARIAN RICHARDS Salt Lake City, Utah Seagull U-ZM ?HS Book ax ngATHRYN JOHNSON Salt Lake City, Utah JOSEPH MCPHIE Salt Lake City, Utah MARJORIE PARKIN Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue QL LOUISE REYMANN Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Glee Club my SPENCER YOUNG Salt Lake City, Utah Hop Master of Senior Class QM Dilettantc QM Tennis 2 ; Boys' Chorus 2 ; Board of Control OX MILDRED SPAFFORD l'r Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Glee Club UM Opera 0-D; Girls' Council UM Ipsa Loquitor C2 RICHARD CAHOON Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante 0-D; Debating CD; Gold and Blue 2 : US Book 2 : Court 2 . ZOLA BROWN Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Council Uh Seagull U-D. MIRIAM SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha CU; SeaA gulls QL HELEN HUNTER Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics 2-3 ; Hon- or R011 QM Debating QM Girls' Council CU. SEVEY SHEPHERD Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue 2 . LUCILE CLEMENTS Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 2 ; Art Club My PHYLLIS SNOW Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue my GRANT BENNION Salt Lake City, Utah Junior Class Pres. UN Gold and Blue UM Board of Con- trol UM Student Court UM Basketball 0-D: Football 0-D; Track 1-D. HELEN SAUNDERS Salt Lake City, Utah Opera 0-D. ROSE MUGLESTON Salt Lake City, Utah Arthoma QM Gold and Blue HM Swimming UM Ex- temporaneous Speech my VIRGINIA DARCEY Salt Lake City, Utah Felician Club UM Gold and Blue UM US Book UM Chorus Us LESLIE DEAN Salt Lake City, Utah MILDRED CHANTRY Salt Lake City, Utah DAVID ROGERS Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue UM Business lzlaimger of Gold and Blue 2 . MABEL VJILSON Salt Lake City, Utah Seagulls U-ZM Gold and Blue UL r. NABBIE CLAWSON Salt Lake City, Utah Seagull QM Girls' Council UM HS Book CD- PAUL FREDERICKSON Salt Lake City, Utah HELEN WEST Salt Lake City, Utah BETH CUTLERV Salt Lake City, Utah JAMES FOX Salt Lake City, Utah FRANK TINGEY Salt Lake City, Utah Band Oil EMILY SHARP 1:! Salt Lake City, Utah IDALEE WOOLLEY Salt Lake City, Utah Arthoma UL REED SMITH Salt Lake City, Urah CLOVIS LARSON Salt Lake City, Utah LUCILLE SHEFFIELD Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha Ql ALMA CLARK Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero Q-D: Kaype QM Glee Club UM Festival Chorus GM Debat- ing 0-30; Gold and Blue 0-2-9; S Book m. MARTHA SHARP Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics UM Opera 1-2 ; Alla Tek Hollitha OJ ; MARJORIE BROOKS Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 0-D; Girls' Athletics 0-D; Gold and Blue 2 ; Board of Con! trol UL Girls' Council UM President and Vice- President of Senior Class Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club U-ZL Pf MADELINE PERSCHON Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha um. HOFFMAN HUGHES Salt Lake City, Utah S. S. S. UL G. E. A. 2 . LEAH FOTHERINGHAM V Murray, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha QM Dra- matics ax FRED KESLER Salt Lake City, Utah LEONA HOPKINSON 1 Swimming 0-D. meg 56 hi? IDA REICHMAN Salt Lake City, Utah CLARENCE BENNION Murray, Utah Football CO. LOIS MOZLEY Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek QM Glee Club 0-D. ElyMYRLE SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah HELEN HARKER Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 0-D; Girls Athletics UL MEREL MCPHIE Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero UL ALEXIA NELSON Woods Cross, Utah Arthoma Club HI MYRON STAM Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club QM Gold and Blue QL DENISE SPENCER Salt Lake City, Utah Arthoma UM Girls' Chorus m. RAMONA HOWARD Salt Lake City, Utah JOE KINGSBURY Salt Lake City, Utah Honor Roll U-ZL PEARL TAYLOR Salt Lake City, Utah FLO OSTLER Salt Lake City, Utah Seagull 0-D; Opera UM Festival Chorus 0-D; Girls' Council Of RALPH TAYLOR Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero U-ZL ASAEL DIBBLE Layton, Utah S Book UL PAULINE PINGREE Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor UM Seagull U-ZM Honor Roll UM Or- chestra OX 5 Book QM Gold and Blue 2 ; Girls' Council UL MARIAN FOSTER Sal! Lake City, Utah Seagull 0-D; HS Book UL HALE WINKLER Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Acro QM Baseball ah VVAUDIS BROWN Salt Lake City, Utah MILDRED WOLTERS Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha OX MARCUS SMITH Salt Lake City, Umh Dilettante 2 : Pep Club QM Band 04f MARIAN CARPENTER Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 2 . ROBLEY EVANS Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue UL HELEN MCKEAN Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha UaZL RUTH SCHWEBERGER Salt Lake City, Utah Seagull Oil EDNA BOYLE Salt Lake City, Utah Seagull U-ZM Girls' Chorus UM US Book QL ALTON V. THATCHER Salt Lake City, Utah Football UM Athletic Mam ager 2 . NEDRA CHRISTENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah MINNIE GARFF Salt Lake City, Utah Junior Vice-President 1 : Board of Control UM Girls' Council U-D ; Alla Tek Hollitha 1-2 ; HS Book C1-2 ; Dramatics OX FREDERICK EVANS Salt Lake City, Utah Swimming UM G. E. A. Of FAY NEWMAN Salt Lake Ciry, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha fLZy Athletic Club UM Glee Club Um GRACE ROBINSON Salt Lake City, Utah LOIS CHISHOLM Salt Lake City, Utah Felician UL VVILBY DURHAM Salt Lake City, Utah Honor Roll UL Boyy Glee Club U-ZL Opera m-zy EDNA SORENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians UL VJALTER ELDREDGE Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante 2 ; uS Book QL BEATRICE QUEST Salt Lake City, Utah VIRGIL BEESLEY Opera UM Girls, Glee Club UM Alla Tek Hollitha UJ. ALMA BOYCE Salt Lake City, Utah Honor Roll Hf LILLIE HANSEN V Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics U-ZM Ar- thcma QM Ipsa Loquitor E23 ; Competitive Speech 1 . SHELAH WOODLAND Salt Lake City, Umh Alla Tck Hollitha HID; Girls' Athletics 0-D. JOE MOYLE SILVER Salt Lake City, Utah CHARLES KOCHERHANS Salt Lake City, Utah MARJORIE WHEAT Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha OX LOUISE SIMMONS Salt Lake City. Ulah Gitls' Chorus. ASHLEY ROBINSON Salt Lake City, Utah VIRGINIA EPPERSON Salt Lake City, Utah Junior Hop Mistress UT. Alla Tek Hollitha 0-D: Ipsa Loquitor U-D; Orches- tra 0-D; Glee Club My Opera UL Gold and Blue 1 ; '$ Book 2 ; Gil'ls' Council UL HELEN STODDARD Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha QM Ar- thoma 2 . DENNIS MCCARTHY Salt Lake City, Utah Ciceronian UM Grant Orav tion HM Debating QM National Oratorical Contest 2 ; Gold and Blue UL INEZ B. NIELSEN Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians U-Zh Girls' Ath- letics 1-D . FRED NELSON Salt Lake City, Utah Swimming U-Zf MAE RICHARDS Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 1-2 ; Girls' Athletics 0-21 IRMA BRABY Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club QL EMMA McKAY Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor 0-D; Court 0X RALPH STOHL Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante 2 . ELAINE MAXWELL Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club QM Girlf Ath- letic Club QM Opera UM Chorus 0-D; Girls' Coun- cil UL SLYVIA WORSLEY Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor 0-D; Gold and Blue 0-D; S Book U-D; Girls' Council Of EMERSON MABEY Bountiful, Utah ROSAMOND MILLER Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club 0y DOROTHY ELGGREN Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club OX LA VERNE LANGTON Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha UL Feli- cian 2 . HOWARD SORENSON Salt Lake City, Utah Orchestra UM Band OI MARJORIE MENDENHALL Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor OX JOHN STEWART Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante QM Honor Roll UM Gold and Blue UM S Book 1 ; S Book Editor UM Board of Con- trol Ql SUSIE CROCKETT Salt Lake City, Utah Felician U-ZM Glee Club UM HS Book 0X BETH CHILD Salt Lake City, Utah Felician OM Glee Club QM Gold and Blue UL ALONZO SPERRY Salt Lake City, Utah Baseball 1-2 ; Orchestra 0 . RUTH HOOPER V Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 0-D; HOnOr Roll UL ,, EREITA JORGENSEN Li Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Glee Club UM Fes- tival Chorus 0-D; Cantata 0-D. JOSEPH V, PETERSON Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN KOCHERHANS Salt Lake Ciry, Utah JEAN SPAULDING Salt Lake City, Utah East High School UL LEONE REEVES Salt Lake City, Utah HAROLD RUECKERT Salt Lake City, Utah JUNE GLADE Salt Lake Cin, Utah Ipsa Loquitor QM Orchestra 0.2L BETH ALLEN Salt Lake City, Utan Felician UL CHARLES ROMNEY Salt Lake City, Ufai; Track QM Band UM HS Book 0L BETTY ROSSITER Salt Lake City, Utah MILTON FULLMER Sal! Lake Czty, Utah NORMA SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Chorus UM Alla Tek Hollitha m. MARY JONES Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor 0k Gold and Blue 2 : SH Book .IZX ELIZABETH BOREN Salt Lake City, Utah HAROLD PORTER Salt Lake City, Utah Pep Club QM Orchestra HI LEAH BECKSTEAD Salt Lake City, Utah FRANCES BOWERS Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue U-ZM Girls' Athletics U-ZL ORA LEE Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Acre Uh Band UL ROVJENA MONCUR Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Chorus UL LOUISE WHEELER Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians CO. LOIS NESLEN Salt Lake Crry. Utah Ipsa Loquitor 0-D; Girls' Athletics 0-D; Girls' Cho- rus UL HAROLD MORR Salt Lake City, Utah Football U-ZX WILMA GRIFFITHS Smithfield, Utah BERTRAM WILLIS Salt Lake City, Utah Boys' Glee Club 2 ; Festiu val Chorus UM Gold and Blue 0L MARGARET INGLEBY Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 01 LA VERLE JORGENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah Music UQL VON HOLDAWAY Salt Lakz- City, Utah FLORENCE ROBBINS Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Glee Club 0M Cho- rus QM Gold and Blue CD. LEONA NIELSEN Salt Lake City, Utah PARLEY JANSSON Salt Lake City, Utah G. E. A. CD; Band UL RICHARD CANNON Salt Lake City, Utah ETHEL LAKE Salt Lake City, Utah NONA STUTZNEGGER Salt Lake City, Utah Honor Roll 0k Student Court OX RAMM HANSEN Salt Lake City, Utah MELBA COOPER Salt Lake City, Utah PRISCILLA PAUL Salt Lake City, Ural; Girls' Council U-ZL MORONI KREIPL Salt Lake City, Umh Band Uh Track 0 ball 0-D. RUTH WILSON Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club UM Alla Tek QM Girls' Chorus UL WALLACE FOX Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club U-D; Football OX GLADYS WHEELER Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians UM Glee Club UM Chorus UL FLORENCE SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah Seagull U-D; HS Book UN BETH CARLSTEAD Manassa, Colorado Manassa High School CD: Glee Club 2 . PAUL BADGER Salt Lake Cin, Utah . Debating 2 ; Gold and Blue Hy HS Book QL EDITH MCKEAN Salt Lake City, Utah l BETH PETERSON Salt Lake City, Utah Seagull UL GRANT LEONARD Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante QM Boys' Glee Club UL LAURINE BAYER Salt Lake City, Utah RUBY JOHNSON Salt Lake City, Ulah Festival Chorus 0-D: Op era UM Cantata 0-D; Girls' Glee Club 2 EDITH LOVERIDGE Salt Lake City, Utah Girlf Chorus OX GRANT ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club 2 . LOUISE TADJE Salt Lake City, Utah WALLACE CRAGUN Salt Lake City, Utah RUTH EDDY Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians 0-D. HELEN TAYLOR Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha U-ZL EARL SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah Football m; Band am. BETH HUTCHINSON Salt Lake City, Utah MADGE HUDSON PK Salt Lake City, Utah ArthO'na 2 . FRED WELDON Salt Lake City. Utah VERNE MILLER Salt Lake City, Utah ARTELLA PUGMIRE Salt Lake City, Utah Ipsa Loquitor U-N; S Book UM Girls, Council UM Music U-ZL JEWEL GUNDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah . Art Club U-ZL Felicians OX JOHN WELLING Fielding, Utah Secretary and Treasurer of Student Body 0k Board Of Control Hf JOSEPHINE SCOTT Salt Lake Cily, Utah by GRACE O KEEFE Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians UM Glee Club UM Honor Roll UL ROBERT PRESSLER Salt Lake City, Utah Boys' Glee Club 0-D; Band 0-D; Opera 0-D. ROSELLE STEWARTV Salt Lake City, Utah MACK KESLER Salt Lake City, Utah MILDRED GLISSMEYER Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians UM Gold and Blue OI ANNE MULDER Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians Uh Glee Club Uh Girls' Athletics UM Gpld and Blue 04y LAURA TROTH Sal! Lake City, Utah ELMER HOLMGREN Salt Lake City, Utah RULAI-I ARPIN Salt Lake City, Utah LUCILE DAVIS Salt Lake Ciry, Utah Opera UL WENDELL SHURTLIFF Salt Lake City, Utah MONIDA FLOOD Salt Lake City, Utah GERALDINE MASSION Salt Lake City, Ulah ERMA LEE Salt Lake City. Utah Mixed Chorus QL RICHARD BUCHANAN Salt Lake City, Utah Student Court Gk Dilet- tante ax BEATRICE JENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians QM Girls' Glee Club QM Debating aL mag 67 ye.- EARL PAGE Woods Cross, Utah S. S. S. UL Band UL FAY NELSEN Salt Lake City, Utah RHEA GUNN Salt Lake City, Utah RICHARD SHURTLIFF Salt Lake City, Utah STELLA PANTELAKIS Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians 0N Band OM Orchestra UL DOROTHY QUAYLE Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians U-D; Gold and Blue m. a ., 2.151;desz TOCCOY SORENSON Riverton, Utah Class OfEcer UM uIt Club UM Swimming U-Z-3M Baseball 0 . RICHARD BROWN Salt Lake City, Utah Track U-ZX BETHEL HUNTER Salt Lake City, Ulah Arthoma my MALEN DAHL Midvale, Utah LORRAINE LARSEN Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN KTMBALL Salt Lake City, Utah Swimming 0-D; Boys' Glee Club UL 1V4 MINERVA SEVEY Salr Lake City, Utah Spanish Club UM Girls' Glee Club UM Girls' Ath- letics UM Ipsa Loquitor CO; Arthoma 0y HAL ELDREDGE Bountiful, Utah Glee Club 2-3 ; Orchestra U-2-3l MELBA LLOYD Salt Lake City, Uluh Girls' Glee Club 0U. LORENZO MOZLEY Saz't Lake City, Utah AUDREY YURKA Salt Lake City, Umh Alla Tek Hollitha 2 . HEBER BODEN Salt Lake City, Uiah Band UvZM Golden Eagle Aero 2 . JANICE TAYLOR Salt Lake City, Utah ROBERT GLISSMEYER Salt Lake City, Utah S, S .8. UL MARIAN THOMAS Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians QM Gold and Blue 2 . MABEL McINTYRE Salt Lake City, Utah NORMAN JENSEN Salt Lake Cily, Utah BEVERLY NEILSON Salt Lake City, Utah RAY WELCH Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero HM Swimming 0-D; Baseball HQ. CORA NELSON Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha U'ZN Ahtletic Club 1 ; Girls' Athletics UM Orchestra 0- ZM Gold and Blue 2 . EARL McARTHUR Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue 0y yMARIE SMITH Salt Lake Cz'ly, Utah BYRON ENGAR Salt Lake City, Utah Swimming UJM Festival Chorus UL LOUISE BARBER Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 2 . DON MUSSER Salt Lake City, Utah ERMA HOGAN Woods Cross, Utah TAYLOR CANNON Salt Lake City, Utah VERA BUTTERFIELD Riuerton, Utah MAX PERKINS Salt Lake City, Utah EUGENE SOMSON Salt Lake City, Utah MARGUERITE SEARS Salt Lake City, Utah School Play 2 MARION BENNETT Salt Lake City, Utah LUCY BROWN Salt Lake City, Utah PAUL YOUNG Salt Lake City, Utah Boys' Glee Club UL gv' DIANA CHILD Salt Lake City, Utah FRANK DUNCAN Salt Lake City, Utah Football QM Baseball QM Track 2 ; Gold and Blue UN ETHEL BARROW Salt Lake City, Utah Art Club UN BILL AGEB Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero UL LEONE DERRICK Salt Lake City, Utah EARL WATSON Salt Lake City, Utah Gold and Blue QM US Book 2 . NEONA FITCHES Salt Lake City, Utah Felicians Uh Girls' Athlet- ics UN Chorus U-ZL LEO JACOBSEN Salt Lake City, Utah Dilettante 2 ; HS Book 7 RUTH REESE Salt Lake City, Utah MARGARET LARSON Salt Lake City, Utah RAYMOND ALLRED Salt Lake City, Utah Orchestra QM Band OM Egg; Club UM Glee Club 3 . MERLYN WALTON Salt Lake City, Utah LAWRENCE ALLEN Salt Lake City, Utah BETH LUFF Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha QM Girls' Athletics QL ARTHUR LUNT Salt Lake City, Utah EDNA HANSEN Salt Lake City, Utah LeGRAND G. WOOLLEY Salt Lake City, Utah S. S. S. UM Dilettante OJ; Boys' Glee Club O- D; Cantata 0-D; Gold and Blue UM HS Book U-ZL Student Court 0X MARY TANNER Salt Lake City, Utah TALMAGE WALTON Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero UM Football My IRENE WIMMER Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club UT, Felicians UM Girls' Athletics CD: Glee Club My MELVIN BACHMAN Salt Lake City, Utah Swimming UM Football UM Track 2 ; Band 2 . MAY NASH Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics U-ZL ROBERT JOHNSON Salt Lake City, Utah . HEODORE SHURTZ Salt Lake City, Utah Piute High School 0-2 : Band Of MARGARET LATHAM Salt Lake City, Utah Samurai UL MERLE DERRICK Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club 2 ; Festival Chorus 20 . HOWARD PAUL Salt Lake City, Utah G. E. A. 0-D. FRANKLIN RICHARDS Salt Lake City, Utah School Play QX BLANCHE PYPER Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek 2 . LOUISE ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah Art, Club GL FRANK MEADS Salt Lake City, Utah PAUL JENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah 4' Golden Eagle Aero U-ZM LEAH BROWER Gold and Blue QM Swim- Salt Lake Czty, Utah ming 0-D. STEWART GROW Cardsion, Alberta G. E. A. 00; Athletics UL MERLE FISHER Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha ax ELVIN' BOWN Salt Lake City, Utah Tennis 1 ; Band U-Zh Orchestra U-D ; Pep Club 2 . ANNIE GRAY .' Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 0-D. ARVILLA EXETER Pocatello, Idaho JESSE IPSON Salt Lake City, Utah VIRGINIA WOOLLEY Centerux'lle, Utah Felicians U-ZM Girls' Ath- letics UM Girls' Council Of MERRILL HANDY Salt Lake City, Utah NEUTA STEVENS Salt Lake City, Utah Glee Club OM Girls' Cho- rus U-ZL ELDON McINTYRE Salt Lake City, Utah VIVIAN HUTCHINSON Salt Lake City, Utah Arthoma my VERN PARRY Salt Lake City, Utah G. E A. UM Gold and Blue 2 . GRACE DODGE Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha 0L WALLACE MURDOCH Salt Lake City, Utah LA VERN KIRK Salt Lake City, Utah Alla Tek Hollitha my LAMAR GARDNER Salt Lake City, Utah G. E. A. CD. ALICE GLEDHILL Salt Lake City, Utah RAY DESCHAMPS Salt Lake City, Utah YORK JOHNSON Salt Lake City, Utah VIRGINIA MARGETTS Salt Lake City, Utah Girls' Athletics U-Zf, Alla Tek Hollitha 0-D; Gold and Blue ax MELVIN SCOTT Salt Lake City, Utah PAUL MARTIN Salt Lake City, Utah Boys' Glee Club 1-2 ; Track 04M Opera Chorus 0 . MARGARET PRICE Salt Lake City, Utah VERL EXETER Pocatello, Idaho TAYLOR JACKSON Salt Lake City, Utah S, S. S. OM Orchestra C7.- 3L AFTON JENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah Seagull QM US Book UL M. DEAN WILLIAMS Salt Lake City, Utah ROALD AMUNDSEN Salt Lake City, Utah G. E. A. UL DORIS MORRISON Salt Lake City, Utah Arthoma UL MORRIS MAXWELL Salt Lake City, Utah JACK BATES Salt Lake City, Utah Track UL HAZEL SEDGELEY Salt Lake City, Utah EDITH BADGER Salt Lake City, Utah BLAINE CAMPBELL Salt Lake City, Utah Swimming U-Zf JAMES CAHOON Salt Lake City, Utah Golden Eagle Aero 0-D. FLORENCE DERRICK Salt Lake City, Utah Honor Roll UM Orchestra 0-D: Girls Athletics 0- 2 ; Alla Tek Hollitha 1- 2M Competitive Speech Of WAYNE FLETCHER Salt Lake City, Utah Band U-ZL JOSEPH JACOBSON Salt Lake City, Utah Swimming UL MIRIAM MULLINER Salt Lake City, Utah PAUL FELT Salt Lake City, Utah LODYCE HOWE Salt Lake City, Utah West High School Of HUGH GRAHAM Salt Lake City, Utah G. E A. 1 :Fo0tba11 1 : Track My Tennis 0 ; Competitive Speech UM Gold and Blue 0-D. ED ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah VERN ELIASON Salt Lake City, Utah LAVONNE TAYLOR ; Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN WILLIE Salt Lake City, Utah Sj S. 8. 0-D; Baseball 0- 2 . Junior Class HE Junior Class looks forward to another year at L. D. S. This class alone is left to perpetuate the high standards of our school. If their first year is a criterion of judgment We may expect great things from the members of this class. Tom Ralphs, the cheerful president of the class, has ace quitted himself worthily in the responsibilities of his OiTlCQ. Maurine Spencer proved an efficient and a popular Vice-president. Rodney Knight and Helen Young showed great originality and enthusiasm in their positions as hop manager and hop mistress, respectively, Bud Bennion, whose brilliant personality shone forth in all his efforts, held the position of athletic manager. Toprepare the Juniors for their next yearis responsibilities, they were given a period of extensive training. The Junior Dance was a well-merited success. The Junior assembly was very interesting. The exclusive Matinee Dance given by the Juniors early in March was responded to with great enthusiasm. The Junior issue of the Gold and Blue measured well with those issues edited by the regular staff. Scholastically the Juniors rated high; athletically they were very successful. The future of L, D. S. is in capable though inexperienced hands, and to the Juniors is given the task .of upholding the standards of this great institution as they have been so ably handled in the past. BENNION RALPHS SPENCER -ng 76 Ett- KATHRYN PEARSON West Junior High ROY BACKMAN Roosevelt Junior High JULIUS WISSLER Bryant Junior High FLORENCE JONES South Junior High ENOCH SMITH Bryant Junior High MARTIN HOGGAN Stewart Junior High ELEANOR BROWN Salt Lake City ROSCOE XVEBB Irving Junior High MAURINE SPENCER West Junior High DAVID ALLEN Bryant Junior High DAVID BRINTON Murray High PATRICK JONES Bryant Junior High PEARLE EVERTS Irving Junior High BILL ELGGREN Roosevelt Junior High VAUGHN SAVILLE Bryant Junior High JOSEPHINE WOOD Bryant Junior High RUTH CLAWSON Bryant Junior High RAYMOND JONES Madison Junior High DOROTHY GILES South Junior High ALTA CUMMINGS Irving Junior High LAWRENCE MURPHY Stewart Junior High MAURINE BENNION Plymouth Junior High HATCH HAYCOCK Bryant Junior High MIRIAM TAYLOR Palo Alto Union High, Cahf. HELEN FULLMER West Junior High ANNIE SKOLA Jordan Junior High FRANCIS EARLOW Malta, Idaho, Junior High LaRAE SKEEN West Junior High MOLLY HEWITT Wasatch Academy, Mt. Pleas- ant, Utah GEORGE NESLEN Bryant Junior High VIRENE SHORT Irving Junior High LUCILLE MYRUP South Junior High CONNIE RICHARDSON Burns Union High, Ore. GIL SHARP Irving Junior High 1 ZELLA FARR Bryant Junior High JESSE BACKMAN Roosevelt Junior High LA JUNE BROWN it Irving Junior High ZONA BALDWIN Irving Junior High LA MONT TORONTO Stewart Junior High JOYCE PARRY Stewart Junior High ESTHER THOMAS Stewart Junior High EARL EVANS South Junior High PARLEY GILES Bryant Junior High BERNICE PETERSON Bryant Junior High BARBARA CLARK Davis High PAUL THOMAS Bryant Junior High LOUISE SYLVESTER Salt Lake City Jr, MARIE PAPPAS Blaine Junior High ELBERT HOLDING Bryant Junior High DORIS WALLWORK Irving Junior High RAY HANKS Bryant Junior High DARLENE BROWN Jordan Junior High ROSABELL HOLBROOK Bountiful Junior High HELEN ROSS Roosevelt Junior High CLAYTON THATCHER Roosevelt Junior High OLIVE BELNAP L, Dixie High, St. George V PHOEBE McLAUGHLIN BRUCE R. McCONKIE Irving Junior High Bryant Junior High GARNER B. MEADS Jackson Junior High MARCO WHITE Bountiful Junior High FRANCES BENNION EVELYN WILD Irving Junior High Irving Junior High ARGATHA YOUNGBERG QUINTER BILLINGS Roosevelt Junior High Jackson Junior High LENORE WEGGELAND BARBARA MORRIS Stewart Junior High West Junior High REX BECKSTEAD Midvale Junior High LOUISE HUGHES Roosevelt Junior High REVA HUFFAKER West Junior High DERYL THORNTON Jerome High, Ida. JOSEPH TAYLOR Irving Junior High MABEL WOODS South Junior High LEOTA WEST South Junior High LYNN S. MADSEN Irving Junior High ' LYDIA DILLIER Jordan Junior High V DOROTHY GROVER Bryant Junior High GLEN HUNSAKER Bryant Junior High MARGARET SMYTH Bryant Junior High WILLARD THORELL Irving Junior High DONNA BROWN Bryant Junior High MARGARET CHILDS Irving Junior High LaRAE TAGGART: West Junior High LaVAR WHITTAKER South Junior High MARJORIE KIMBALL West Junior High V ETHEL JENSEN Bryant Junior High SAMUEL BENNION Irving Junior High LILLIAN ROMNEY Bryant Junior High RUBY STEENBLIK Jackson Junior High V HELEN FLETCHER Roosevelt Junior High ARTHUR RIDD Roosevelt Junior High XVILMA MORTENSON South Junior High ROBERT MURRAY Beulah High, Pueblo, Colo. HELEN PETERSON l South Junior High ANNE WELLS Irving Junior High CHESTER OLSON Plymouth Junior High LOUISE SAUNDERS Stewart Junior High ELIZABETH BITNER L! Roosevelt Junior High IRVIN STEPHENSON Jackson Junior High NOAL PAXTON Plymouth Junior High PEARL STEENBLIK Jackson Junior High ETHEL JAMES Bryant Junior High CLAYTON KIMBALL Bryant Junior High LOIS FRONTJES West Junior High VELLEN TAYLOR Irving Junior High CALVIN TAYLOR Irving Junior High LENORE BINGHAM Irving Junior High WILFORD ROBINSON Davis High KATHERINE POOLE West Junior High MARY CANNON Bryant Junior High LOUIE CUNNINGHAM Bryant Junior High LLOYD PUGMiRE Roosevelt Junior High MARGARET GARFF South Junior High LOIS BARLOW V JEANNE ELLIS ; RUBY KELLY Irving Junior High LESLIE MIDGLEY Bryant Junior High LUCILE BRADFORD South Junior High South Junior High MARIAN SANDBERG Roosevelt Junior High DONALD BRIMLEY Bryant Junior High Moapa Valley High VICTOR DOVER Irving Junior High RUTH RICHARDSON Roosevelt Junior High DOROTHY LLOYD Los Angeles High, Los An- geles, Calif. TOM RALPHS Roosevelt Junior High RUTH MCKEAN Jackson Junior High LAVON PORTER W Irving Junior High SANFRED ELIESON Jordan Junior High EVERETT HOLBROOK West Junior High LEAH HENDERSON Roosevelt Junior High FRANK 'JUSTESEN Bryant Junior High LILLIAN QUIST Jerome High, Idaho KENNETH CANNON Irving Junior High LORA HOWARD Bryant Junior High DALE CURTIS Irving Junior High mg 86 kg..- MARGARET BIESINGER Irving Junior High GERALD ERICKSEN North Sanpete High SHIRLEY LOUISE PRICE Roosevelt Junior High WANDA PETERSON Irving Junior High JUNE HOLMES West Junior High ELIAS CASTLE Irving Junior High MARIAN COULAM Roosevelt Junior High JOSEPH SMITH Roosevelt Junior High EVA DROUBAY West Junior High JANICE ERICKSON Bryant Junior High BUD BENNION Roosevelt Junior High LARUE EGAN Bryant Junior High PARK SMOOT Roosevelt Junior High JEAN CHRISTENSEN Roosevelt Junior High HELEN MORRIS VJ Bryant Junior High TOM WOODS South Junior High ALTA JONES Jordan Junior High AMY MILLER West Junior High RALPH McMURDIE Irving Junior High MARVIN JENSEN Jordan Junior High LOU CALL Box Elder High CHESTER SMITH Bryant Junior High HELEN ANDERSON Roosevelt Junior High JOHN HOLMQUIST Irving Junior High MARTHA ROSS Irving Junior High HYRUM J. SMITH Roosevelt Junior High THELMA BOWEN Salt Lake City FRED WEIDNER Irving Junior High MARY WATSON Bryant Junior High RODNEY KNIGHT Roosevelt Junior High ELDA CURTIS Irving Junior High WAYNE RICHARDS Bryant Junior High MARJORIE RILEY Roosevelt Junior High LEONARD LINDEN Roosevelt Junior High NORMA MINER Lyman High, Wyo. VLA VON CLAWSON Spring Clty Junior High CLARENCE B. CANNON Irving Junior High V HELEN PAPPAS Blaine Junior High CARLYLE ASHTON West Junior High ROSIANA BIESINGER Irving Junior High RICHARD KEDDINGTON Bryant Junior High HELEN FRANKIE Jordan Junior High BILL XVINDER Bryant Junior High HELEN YOUNG West Junior High PHILIP F. TADJE Roosevelt Junior High MARIAN CORNWALL Irving Junior High AFTON SWAN South Junior High CATHRYN CARLSON Jordan Junior High AARON BROWN Roosevelt Junior High L. BOLLSCHWEILER Roosevelt Junior High FLORENCE GUBLER Irving Junior High ERNE U E Brya ' r High DORIS GREY Bryant Junior High CHARLES SNOW Roosevelt Junior High RUTH BIESINGER Roosevelt Junior High HAZEN OLSEN Garfleld High VIRGINIA GLADE Bryant Junior High AURELIUS MINER Bryant Junior High MAURICE ERSKINE Roosevelt Junior High JACK SPENCER Bryant Junior High ADA LONG South Junior High WILLIAM MULDER West Junior High LUCILLE PECKHAM Salt Lake City HELEN BIESINGER Irving Junior High ROBERT RICHARDS Irving Junior High GWENDOLYN CRABTREE Irving Junior High CLAYTON DUNFORD Irving Junior High LOIS KJAR Irving Junior High ROBERT HAIGHT West Junior High JULIET CLAWSON Roosevelt Junior High -.. 91 F3... WALTER SONNTAG Roosevelt Junior High VIOLA MARTIN Roosevelt Junior High FRANK BENSON Bryant Junior High FAY PARKIN Roosevelt Junior High ROBERT RIGBY Bryant Junior High HELEN SMITH Davis High LOUIS PHILLIPS West High KENNETH DUFFIN Roosevelt Junior High EDNA HANSEN Provo High UDALL PACE Stewart Junior High WOODRUFF MILLER St. Anthony High, St. An- thony, Idaho JED WOODARD Irving Junior High THELMA BOWEN Salt Lake City J RIDGE HICKS Bryant Junior High RUTH HIATT Roosevelt Junior High JOHN K. FETZER South Junior High PEARL ZUNDELL Salt Lake City JOE HOWELL Bryant Junior High BLANCHE IPSON Salt Lake CM GEORGE GREEN Franklin High, Seattle, Wash. NORMA GODDARD Roosevelt Junior High Activities XMVX X 3X3 7 WENDELL ASHTON Sylvia Worslgy Helen Van Gunten Ann Wells Beth Child Louise Isgreen Gold and cBlue EDITORIAL STAFF WENDELL ASHTON ....................................... Editor LOUIS J UDGES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Associate Editor MARY BITNER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Associate Editor FRANK MCARTHUR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sports Editor EARL WATSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant Sports Editor ALMA CLARK ........................................... Exchanges MABEL KORN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Girls Sports VIRGINIA WELLS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Society PAUL JENSEN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Artist JOSEPH JENKINS Adviser REPORTERS Frankey Richards Naomi Halverson Rose Mugleston Beth Hutchinson Lois Kjar Earl McArthur Mildred Glissmeyer Anne Mulder Marjorie Brooks F. McArthur M. Bitner Brooks Worsley Evans Glissmeyer Richards E. McArthur Muggleston Plattt Shepherd Robbins VV Mulder Watson Brimley Jensen Thomas Korn Judges Margetts Kjar Hutchinson Parry - 965 96 g David Rogers Beth Jex . Gold and Blue BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Circulation Manager Sevey Shepherd Richard Cahoon Robley Evans Vern Parry Jessilee Freeberg Marion Thomas Dorothy Quayle Marjorie Parkin Phyllis Snow Florence Robbins Cora Nelson Esther Rueckert Betty Platt Robinson Clark Van Gunten Rucckert Circulation Aid Circulation Aid Circulation Aid Circulation Aid . Typist . Typist Typist Typist Typist Typist REPORTERS De Esta Robinson William Mulder Carter Jones C. Woodmansee Boyle Knight A. Wells Parkin Jones Woodmansee Nelson Cahoon Eric Jorgenson Edna Boyle Rodney Knight Tom Ralphs Freeberg Child A, Mulder Ralphs wag 97 E9 Jorgensen V. Wells Jex E. Bimer Quayle DAVID ROGERS Elizabeth Bitner Don Brimley Virginia Margetts Isgrcen JOHN STEWART Virginia Margetts Leo Jacobsen . Bob Richards . Mary J ones . . Pauline Pingree Virginia Wells Milton Ridges Ellis Johnson Banks Thomas Robinson Ridges Tengberg Thurman Thody Johnson W3 Book EDITORIAL STAFF John Stewart Sam Thurman Dorothy Robinson Sylvia Worsley Alan Thody . LaRae Skeen . Frankey Richards Bob Tengberg Earl Watson . Charles Romney Bud Bennion . Frank Justesen GirLf Athletics . Activities . Actiuz'tzes Literary Literary Literary Literary Literary Edna Boyle Leona J effs Marva Banks Paul Thomas Paul Jensen Myron Stam Eric Jorgenson Tom Ralphs B. Richards Pingree Jones Worsley Margetts B. Bennion Boyle Dibble w 98 gw- Justesen JeEs Romney Ralphs Jorgenson Skeen Jacobsen . Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor Photographer Typist and Literary Typist and Literary Typist and Sports . . Sports Sports Sports Sports Literary Literary Literary Literary Sketches Sketches H umor H umor F. Richards Isgreen Wells Watson 8, Book BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . Sales Manager Assistant Sales Manager Publicity Manager Advertising Manager . Advertising Melvyn Cowan Bill Clawson Richard Cahoon Sylvia Worsley Asael Dibble Alverda Larson Morris Maxwell . Advertising Walter Eldridge . Advertising Bob Richards Advertising Bruce McConkie Advertising De Esta Robinson Sales Fred Wolters Sales LeGrand Woolley Sales John Toronto Sales Minnie GarH Sales Edna Boyle Sales Ellis Johnson Sales Mary Cannon Sales Sylvia Worsley Sales Lenore Bramwell Sales Marian Richards Sales 22113 Farr Sales Robena Miller Sales Maurine Spencer Sales Louise Isgreen Sales Maurine Bennion Sales Frankey Richards . Sales Betty Platt Sales Virginia Epperson . Sales Marian Foster Sales Virginia Wells Sales Afton Jensen Sales m, MELVYN COWAN Sibyl Woody Nabbie Clawson Susie Crockett . Ruth Schweberger . Pauline Pingree Marva Banks Margaret Young Florence Smith Farr Richards Woody Platt McConkie M. Bennion Spencer Garff Epperson Wolters Jensen Smith Eldridge Young Robinson Foster Toromo Miller Cannon Woolley Crockett Bramwell Cahoon N. Clawson Maxwell Schweberger B. Clawson Mg 99 peg..- Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Publications i TUDENT publications have been combined and given a new name. It is the uVoice of the Student-Body. Publications such as the Gold and Blue and the TiSi' Book, sponsored by the L. D. S. are the nucleus of all activ- ities, the only manner in which the students can aptly express themselves. What can a well-chosen staff of repre! sentative students not accomplish in such a democratic example of loyalty and zeal to serve as a news- paper or the student year book? In a school paper, edited entirely from the students, View-point, the faculty and admin- istration 13nd at line medium for cooperation with the student body. Unbiased, wellewritten campus neWs is contained in the Gold and Blue. The paper has developed a clear, broadminded outlook on high-school happenings. There is a large staff, all of whom are most deserving of praise. This school sheet of ours rated very high in the national contest. The girls issue showed us that girls arenTt so helpless after all. On this capable staff were Mary Bitner, editor; Frankey Richards and Mary Jones, associate editors; Beth JeX, advertising manager. The junior issue was one of the cleverest of the year. William Mulder was the editor; Mary Jones and Norma Goddard, assoe ciate editors; and Wayne Richards, business manager. The iiS Book staff this year lived up well to their motto, HA Bigger and Better lSi Book for 1930? They wanted something newaand they have it-havenit they? This mode ernisticiage seems to be quite the time to edit a year book that has as its theme uThe Spirit of Youth. Joseph Jenkins, a wise and loved professor of English and psychological subjects has beengsponsor of the publications this year. A friendly type of person, Brother Jenkins has gone far in uniting the staffs of the two school publications. Familiar with journalism and extremely interested in uncovering talent in his students, he has encouraged a higher level of writing at the L. D. S. JOSEPH JENKINS Mg 100 k- Platform and Stage M usic AN is that he might have joy. Music brings joy and happiness to all of us. In every person there is a responsive chord that vibrates at the sound of singing. Realizing the large influence music plays in the lives of people, George H. Durham and Frank W. Asper have made the music depart- ment one of the most outstanding dee partments of the L. D. S. There is an opportunity for manyistudents in the music organizations. The choruses are large and give many boys and girls a chance for training in singing. Through the band and orchestra students who are interested in instrumental music receive training and practice. Something entirely new this year was the radio programs given by the chorus over the National Broadcasting System. This is a great achievement for a high school chorus. Many enthusiastic reports were received from persons who heard the broadcasts. The annual cantata was exceptionally beautiful. The in- spiring music helped to establish the true Christmas spirit. 4iPrincess Pat, the school opera, was presented at the West High Auditorium under the supervision of George H. Durham and Bessie Jones. The school orchestra, directed by Frank W. Asper, played the entire music score. The opera was delight- ful, with its clever lines and beautiful music. The cast was well chosen: each member interpreted his part well. The orchestra andethe band, under the direction of Frank W. Asper, have had a successful year. They have given us out standing programs at some of our assemblies and devotionals. The band has added interest and enthusiasm to our athletic contests. ' George H. Durham, the head of the music department; has been at L. D. S. several years, during which time the school has been noted for its excellent'music. The co-operation of the students and the earnest work of the directors have made this an outstanding musical year. GEORGE H. DURHAM , 102 gas. 535 Choir NDER the leadership of George H. Durham the choir has had an exceptional year. The first outstanding event of them was the presentation of a beautiful cantata, TTPeace on Earth, written by E. K. Heyser. Evelyn Gray, Helen Westlund, and John Vanden Akker sang the solo parts. The orchestra, conducted by Frank Asper, played the accompaniment. A chorus of more than two hundred students furnished the music for one session of the Latter-day Saint conference. This year, unusual recognition has come to the L. D. S. chorus. The students have had the privilege of singing over the radio. The programs were sent throughout the entire country over the National Broadcasting System. The broadcasts were very favorably received, and compliments on the excellent singing came from all parts of the country. The presentation of a radio program through the National Broadcasting System is a great accomplishment for a high school choir. The students and the directors in the music department have worked very diligently this year. Through their continued efforts to present the best musical offerings in the most satisfactory manner they have achieved success. Much praise has come to L. D. S. because of the splendid music these students have presented. Boys, Glee Club Raymond Allred Reed Ashton Quintet Billings Bill Clawson Wilby Durham Hal Eldridge Gerald Erickson Wallace FOX Lamar Gardner Dick Gibbs Edwin Hanson Phil Hatch Carter Jones Dick Keddington Don Kimball Elvin Little Paul Martin Leigh Miller William Mulder Bob Pressler Ervin Stevenson Arthur Welch Ted Wheat Bertram Willis LeGrand Wooley First Row: Mulder, Allred, Gibbs, Willis, Durham. Second Row: Miller, Youngberg, Durham, Dtrector; XVoolley, Eldridge, VJheat, Third Row: Billings, Ashton, Keddington. Stevenson, Vandcn Akker, Martin. Fourth Row: Hanson, Fox, Jones. Erickson. $93 104 F5... F Gi PIS, Glee Club Zola Anderson Helen Anderson Lois Barlow Irma Braby Lucille Bradford Lucille Child Beth Child Myra Cutler Susie Crockett Jean Christensen Merle Derrick Fawn Davis Mary Higginbotham Rosabell Holbrook Agnes Hill Florence Jones Beatrice Jensen Ruby Johnson Beth Jensen Lois Kjar Melba Lloyd Lorraine Larsen Viola Martin Ruby Kelly Grace O'Keefe Marjorie Parkin Elva Peake Helen Peterson Dorothy Quayle Barbara Olson Louise Reyman Helen Richards Marguerite Sears Marian Thomas Merlyn Walton Argatha Youngberg Ida Reichmann Elaine Maxwell Neuta Stevens Ruth Hiatt Delores Fikstad First Row: Parry, Jensen, Bradford, Peterson, Anderson. Reichmann, Higginbotham, Christensen, Derrick. Second Row: Larson, Parkin, Davis, Quayle, Thomas, Martin, Olsen, Holbrook, Fikstad. Third Row: O'Keefe, Johnson, Kelly, Richards, Cutler, Reyman, Youngberg, Braby, Sears. Founh Row: Stevens. Maxwell, Lloyd. Durham. Director; Jones, Jensen, Peake. mg 105 F m- Opera NE of the high lights of this years activities Was E the production by the school of the opera, lTThe Princess Pat, by Victor Herbert. The witty and interesting dialogue, the clever plot, and the catchy tunes, which we found ourselves Whistling as we left the hall at the close of the performance, all combined to make the evenings entertainment one to remember. The leading part of Princess Pat this year was taken by Evelyn Gray, who has sung the leading role in the operas of the last three years. Her acting was sin- cere and natural, and her singing showed talent and BESSIE JONES training. Evelyn has a beautiful voice, and a great deal of dramatic ability. Harold Johns played the other leading role, that of Prince Toto. His performance was excellent. Helen West- lund,s interpretation of Grace Holbrook was convincing and artistic. The con- stable tBob Pressleo and the leatinum-digging chorus girl tMartha SharpT were very good. There were one hundred and fifty people in the choruses. The singing and th dancing Were delightful. Grace and melody joined hands to give us a musical treat. All of the costumes were colorful and picturesque. George H. Durham directed the music for the opera. Bessie Jones Was the dramatic coach. May Billings had charge of the costumes, while Eunice Shipp and Martha Sharp directed the special dancing features. N. D. Thatcher was the busi- ness manager. nPrincess Pat was one of the most delightful L. D. S. operas. The mem- bers of the cast and choruses, the directors, and the other assistants, worked faith- fully and diligently to make it a success. mat 106 g; The Princess Pat CAST Marie Mildred Spafford Thomas Golden Jenkins Bob Darrow Ellis Johnson Tony Schmalz Ted Wheat Si Perkins Robert Pressler Grace Holbrook . Helen Westlund General John Holbrook Garth Youngberg Anthony Schmalz, Sr. John Vanden Akker Princess De Montaldo . . . . . Evelyn Gray Prince Antonio De Montaldo . . , . . Harold Johns Llewellyn Baxter Kay Lindsay Peggy Pennington Martha Sharp Cynthia Holbrook . . Marguerite Sears STAFF Directors: Music Dramatic Orchestra Business Manager Dancing Costuming Scenery Properties and Advertising Pianists . . Back Row: Jones, Director; Musical Director. Front Row: Johnson, Spafford, George H Durham Bessie Jones Frank W Asper N D Thatcher Eunice Shipp, Martha Sharp Mae Billings Asa Kienka, Esther Farnsworth Ben Hanley Robley Evans Sevy Shepherd Melba Lloyd Jean Christensen Youngberg, Wheat. Pressler, Jenkins, Vanden Akker. Durham. Sharp, Gray, Johns, Westlund. $21 107 13:.- The Ore hestra HE L. D. S. has need to be proud of such an organization as its orchestra, which has been very prominent this year in school activities and won a high place on its own merit. Among other things it has played for numer- ous devotionals and assemblies. Its personnel is made up of twelve violins, two Violas, three cellos, two basses, one piano, one flute, one oboe, three Clarinets, one bassoon, three trumpets, one trombone, two altos, and one tympani, making up a complete instrumentation. This year we had a new innovation Which proved to be a great triumph for the orchestra when they were invited to broadcast over KSL and gave an excel- lent program. It started out With the entire orchestra playing HBallet Music from URosamunde by Shubert, and Mozartis iiSerenade. This was followed by two numbers, 'iAria by Auber, and HMinuet by Hayden, from the string quartet, which was made up of June Glade and Amelia Stevenson, Violins, David Brinton, viola, and John Fetzer, cello. The entire orchestra then played Brahm's UHun- garian Dance No. 5W Raymond Allred, Henry Engh, Arthur Ridd, and Gerald Ericksen, Who made up the brass quartet, gave Mozartis HSpring Song and Nien- delssohnis UEvening. HSpanish Dance', by Moskowski was given as finale by the entire ensemble. One of their finest bits of artistic achievement was the playing for the school opera, Vlctor Herbertis iiPrincess Pat at the West High when they covered them- selves with new laurels for their splendid work. Too much praise cannot be given Mr. Frank W. Aspen who, as leader, was an inspiration to his students. The school should feel very happy to have secured his services in keeping and ever building higher the musical standard which has been maintained by this school. CBand UNDER the leadership of Frank W. Asper, the band has had one of the best years in is entire history. Nine trumpets, ten Clarinets, one tenor saxaphone, two bass horns, two baritone horns, two drums, one cymbal, three trombones, one bass clarinet, one flute, eight alto horns, one oboe, and one piccolo, made up the personnel. While they have had but one period a day in which to practice, the members have memo- rized many exceptional pieces and much excellent talent has been developed. On Founders' Day the band headed the parade, assisted by the one from Pleasant Grove High School. The smart uniform, consisting of a blue and gold cap on which the letters UL. D. S. were sewed, a dark blue sweater with the same letters in gold across the front, and white duck pants, gave the group a colorful and distinctive showing as they marched down Main Street With the gold and blue balloons tied to their instruments. Although the band did not play for the state basketball tournament, it played in all of the city tty-outs; and it was largely due to the peppy music on its part that the Saint hoopsters came through as the division runners-up for a place in the state tourney. It also furnished the music for nearly all the football games in Which L. D. S. played against the other city high schools. Since the school owns a number of exceptional instruments, many boys have been given the opportunity of playing them. A great deal of credit must be given Mr. Asper for the untiring effort be put forth in turnIng out one of the best bands ever to represent the Saint institution. 431 109 lew- MARGARET CALDWELL School Play l RIDAY, the thirteenth of December, proved to be a lucky day for those L. D. S. stu- dents who were wise enough to attend the annual school play, HNew Brooms, which was presented at the Hippodrome Theater. How could it have been otherwise, having been directed by Margaret Caldwell and managed by N. D. Thatcher? The plot was developed around the manu- facture of brooms. Arthur Visick played the part of Thomas Bates, the manufacturer, well known for his disagreeable temper. His son, Thomas Bates, Jr., played by Larry James, made a wager with him that he could take all the responsibilities of his father for an entire year without losing the courtesy, tact, and cheerfulneSS that he thinks his father should possess. At the end of the year he admitted defeat and willingly turned over the business to his father, thoroughly convinced that the latterls disagreeable temper was justifiable. The play was refreshing and entertaining from start to finish. To all the members of the cast, to Margaret Caldwell, and to others who helped with this line presentation, we owe our sincere gratitude. Garff James Fotheringham Dibble Lindsay Woody ml 110 Bew- New Brooms CAST Thomas Bates, Sr. . . . . . . Arthur Visick Mr. Kneeland . . . . . . Franklin Richards Margaret . . . . . . . Marguerite Sears Williams . . . . . . . . Earl Nielson George Morrow . . . . . . Kay Lindsay Ethel Bates . . . . . . . Leah Fotheringham Thomas Bates, Jr. . . . . . . . Larry James Florence Wheeler . . . . . . . Sibyl Woody Wally Nowell . . . . . . . Asael Dibble Rev. Phillip Dow . . . . . . . David Fisher Geraldine Marsh . . . . . . . Minnie Garff Simpson . . . . . . . . Bevan Leonard Nelson . . . . . . . . Virgil Clayton STAFF Director . . . . . . . Margaret Caldwell Stage Supervisor . . . . . . Gordon Cope Assistants . . . . . . Rhea Boyce, Byron Ford Business Manager . . . . . . N D. Thatcher Costume Manager . . . . . Mae Billings L. D. S. Orchestra . Frank W. Asper, Director Try-out Committee . M. Ca1dwe11,Sylvia Smith, N D. Thatcher, Frank McGhie Make-up Committee . . Bessie Jones, Chairman Sce'nery . . . . . . . . A. S. Kienke Back Row: Richards, Fisher, Nielsen, Caldwell, Director; Clayton, Dibble, Visick. Front Row: Sears. Lindsay. Woody, Garff, James, Fotheringham. -1151 111 13:. School Participants in Centennial CPageant FACULTY Margaret Caldwell Gordon Cope Ezra C. Dalby Charles Bitter Edwin M. Bronson Mae Billings John G. Gublcr Asa F. Kienke Pearl Kimball Waldo Osmond Charlotte Rowberry Sylvia Draper Smith Norma Bryan Bill Agee Carlyle Ashton Conway Ashton Clifton Baxter Francis Bennion David Brinton Edwin Brown Clarence Cannon Lawrence Cannon Elias Castle Myrtle Checketts STUDENTS Sidney Mettz Francis Mitchell Barbara Morris Doris Morrison Milton Musser Darrel Naise Leah Nebeker Earl Neilson Marian Foster Parley Giles Virginia Glace Robert Glissmeyer Norma Goddard May Green. Edna Hansen Lelola Harris Kenneth Henderson Cora Nelson John Holmquist Kenneth Pace Malualami Hoopiiaina Richard Phillips Hyrum Smith Phyllis Snow Amelia Stevenson Wilford Stevenson Bob Tengberg Norma Terry Paul Thomas Frank Tingey LaMont Toronto Laura Troth Arthur Visick Lucille Child Margaret Ingleby Artella Pugmire Spencer Young Ruth Clawson Kenneth Jacobsen Ida Reichmann Elsie Webb Ruth Cummings Grant Judd May Reick John Welling Milton Derrick Eva Droubay Clayton Dunford Richard Keddington Don C. Kimball John Kimball Milton Ridges Ashley Robinson Dorothy Robinso :3 Louise Wheeler Fred Wolters Merrill Wood William Elggren Ethel Lake Charles Romney Id 1 W 11 Gerald Ericksen Earl Larsen Betty Rossith 23 ee 00 ey Merle Fisher Ada Long Bob Scott LeGrand Woolley Monida Flood Bruce McConkie Louise Simmons PLASTIQUE GROUP meg 1 1 2 $3...- Alice Wright w w RHECKEgR Competitive Speech PEECH is the index of the mind. It is an essential factor of success. The L. D. S. has provided an unusual speech department under the supervision of Margaret Caldwell, assisted by Bessie Jones and Frank McGhie. During the year two oratorical contests have been con- ducted. The Grant Oration was one of them. This year the subject was: iiWhy Observe the Law of Tithing. From the participants in the semiufinals, four were chosen. Merlyn Porter represented the Business College; Grant Webb, the Junior Col- lege; and Dennis McCarthy and Edna Boyle, the Seniors. Be- cause of the excellent quality of their speeches, Grant Webb and Dennis McCarthy were chosen winners; Merlyn Porter and Edna Boyle were given second place. Beautiful leather-bound copies of the Book of Mormon were awarded to McCarthy and Webb. In the preliminary tryouts of the National Oratorical Con- test more than fifty students competed. Of these, fifteen were chosen. Then ten were eliminated and from the remaining five, three finalists were selected. Sam Thurman, a Senior, won out over the other contestants, Florence Derrick and Dennis Mc- Carthy. In the district tryouts, Sam made a splendid record. He was placed as alternate. Because of his high scholarship, his ability as a speaker, and his participation in school activities, Sam was chosen vale- dictorian of the Senior Class. The variety of phases treated in competitive speech at the L. D. S. assures continued interest in this activity. MCCARTHY THURMAN DERRICK swat 1 13 gem- Junior College N View of the fact that all for this year at the begi we're inexperienced, the L. D. feel any great disappointmen silver loving cup which the J. last year. The coaches, John t Draper Smith, were well pleas effort and the diligent work 0 SYLVIA D. SMITH . , The question for Junior Resolved: That the Nations Should Adopt a Plan of ment except for Such Forces as Are Necessary for Police Jacobsen and Carter Jones upheld the affirmative side and Louis Judges made up the negative team. Leo with both sides. Practice contests were held with Snow College, X versity of Utah freshmen. No decision was made in The first scheduled meet took placezagainst Dixie Colle the latter a slight margin over the L. D. S. in both th negative arguments. This loss put our representative for the league championship. Throughout the year the squad members upheld Saint institution in a creditable manner. Coach Gubler has directed L. D. S. debaters for It has been through his eHorts that this valuable form ment has come into prominence at our school. Not c lege, but the High School students appreciate the w assistants, Mrs. Smith and Miss Lambert, have so corn JACOBSEN JUDGES Mg 1 14 gm- CDebating f the Junior College nning of the season S. students need not t at the loss of the C. contestants won 3. Gubler and Sylvia ed with the untiring f the creators. College debate was: Complete Disarma- Purposes. Dorothy Frankey Richards ne Bunot alternated Weber, and the Uni- 1ny of these debates. ge. The judge gave e afErmative and the out of the running the standards of the a number of years. of student develope nly the Junior C01- ork that he and his mendably put forth. RICHARDS High School Debating HE high school debating teams, under the , careful tutelage of John G. Gubler and Lucille Lambert, upheld the traditions of the Saint institution in a creditable manner throughout the past season. An appropriate question for seasonal discussion was carefully selected. The proposition was: uRe- solved: .That the State School Compulsory Age Limit be LOwered from Eighteen to Sixteen Years. Those who upheld the aermative were Alma Clark, Beatrice Jensen, and Florence Gubler. The negative group consisted of Lenore Weggeland, Richard Cahoon, and Paul Badger. LUCILLE LAMBERT Several practice arguments were held at the beginning of the season. Those who provided competition for the Saints in these meets were Amerie can Fork and Davis High Schools. These contests provided valuable assist- ance to the team members and aided considerably in developing the students for league competition. Although the L. D. S. orators lost out in the first round of the district debates, they presented themselves in an excellent manner. Profiting from their past experience, the members of the afflrmative and negative teams were shifted and the Saints emerged victors in the second contest. Those who competed with the Church institution in the district were Park City and Weber High Schools. The final standing of the teams at the close of the season read: Park City, three; L. D. 8., two; and Weber, one. This exceptional group of debaters has accomplished a great deal in the furtherance of this activity. WEGGELAND JENSEN CAHOON ea 115 Ee- Special Administrative Students Who have served during the year 1929-1930 hall deputies, library messengers, etc. Bill Agee Helen Anderson David Allen Conway Ashton Maurine Bennion Edna Boyle Bud Bennion La June Brown Marjorie Brooks Leone Bunot Elizabeth Bitner Elizabeth Boren Laurine Bayer Richard Buchanan Lenore Bramwell Frances Bennion Ethel Barrow Lucy Brown Myra Cutler Beth Child Marion Carpenter Lucille Carlyle Ileen Christensen Barbara Clark Lois Chisholm Mary Cannon Lucille Clements Grant Coles Velma Campbell Virginia Darcey Lucille Davis Eva Droubay Blaine Decker Merle Derrick Leone Derrick Sanfred Elieson Margretta Erickson Laura Egan Phyllis Evans Maurice Erskine Henry Engh Lou Jean Fairbanks Milton Fullmer Helen Fullmer Wayne Fletcher Helen Fletcher Florence Gubler Margaret Garff Deseret Gedge Robert Glissmeyer Minnie Garff Molly Hewitt Marion Hinley Ruth Hooper Nellie Hinckley Hoffman Hughes Reva Huffaker Leona Hopkins-on Beth Hutchinson Bethel Hunter John Holmquist Elizabeth Hoaglund Margaret Ingleby Norman Jensen Paul Jensen Frank Jack Beth Jex Leo Jacobsen Mary Jones Ethel J ensen Helen J ohnson Kathryn Johnson Florence Johnson Lucille Kent Moroni Kreipl Marguerite Keller Arthur Lunt Ethel Lake Edith Loveridge Ada Long Verne Miller Rosamond Miller Wallace Murdock William Mulder Lucille Murdoch Virginia Margetts Doris Morrison Lois Mozley Leigh Miller Frank McArthur Marjorie Mendenhall Maeser Mabey Emma McKay Paul Martin Rose Muggleston Cora Nelson Inez Nielsen Zua NeiT Fay Newman Grace O'Keefe Flo OstIer Pauline Pingree Betty Platt Walter Pinborough Margaret Price Artella Pugmire -543 1 1 6 km- Service s courtesy messengers, Beatrice Quist Hlorence Robbins Esther Rueckert ouise Reyman Annie Ross Milton Ridges Edna Reese Frankey Richards Lleone Reeves Dorothy Robinson Hyrum Smith Grant Stewart Jban Spalding artha Solano pis Smith Eva Swenson orraine Sheranian ?arcus Smith Richard Shurtliff Efsmhine Scott men Somsen Neuta Stevens Jbe Silver argaret Smith enise Spencer 1xkoccoy Sorenson iriam Smith yth Schweberger Esther Swaner mul Soloman Virginia Smith Hona Stutznegger aura Troth Ebb Tengberg F orence Thayne ary Tanner KLathryn Tuddenham orma Terry ladys Wheeler Ealmage Walton elen West IAlaIee Woolley Mouise Wheeler NFerlyn Walton ay Welch Sybil Woody Rene Williams abel Wilson L Grande Woolley Virginia Wells Violet Waltemeyer Spencer Young Student Life Socz'al Season OULD that our dear old Roof Garden could speak! What a story W it would have to tell! A story of lighthearted, carefree youth, of lovely girls and laughing, manly boys. Of da cing to the rhythmic beat of drums and the wail of saxaphoneshas theEever-changing colored light floods over the shining floor, and plays hide-a d-seek with the girls, blushes. The story, it is true, would not be quite so quaint and picturesque as one that might be told of our grandmothers' socizil season; but it would thrill us all just the same. But, sad to say, the Roof Garden is under some sort of spell and cannot speak for itself. The first topic of importance in our Roof Gar enls story, I am sure, Would be the HHello-Dance. Here TlInformality in all his gaity was crowned king and reigned supreme. Bashfulness was thrown to the four winds and many friendships long to be remembered were formed in a single afternoon. Then, as we were all acquainted, the Junior College and Senior Classes gave two of the most delightful dances imaginable. Founders' Day was met with perhaps a little more than the usual enthusiasm this year. The day dawned clear andacrisp and the annual events took place in the merriest manner. Everyo e was in the best of spirits, from President Fox down to the lowliest juninhr. There was some- thing about Founders' Day that thrilled us. The spirit of Love and Good Will was manifest during the entire day. At the H rid of a Perfect Day came the Founders Dance, with its soft lights and usic. Loved as the tune ilHome, Sweet Home has been and still is, we all hated to hear the orchestra croon it after the succession of waltzes ind fOX-trots at the Founders' Dance. f uJimmy Moss, who really is beloved as St. Nick to the students of L. D. S. played Santa Claus at the annual Christmag Dance. One would have believed us all to have been infants had one seeri us playing with the gifts Santa distributed from his heavy pack. l QOLBURN COWAN Ross us; 118 Fee- The Valentine Dance made us feel uncommonly like children again. A huge silver heart brought back to our memories the days we sent our best girls little tokens of our boyish admiration, our best efforts being such as this: UDo you love me, do yOu not? You told me once, but I forgot! Miss Annie Ross, popular hop-mistress of the Senior Class was voted Queen of Hearts. She received the faithful attention of all her subjects and made a charming little queen, and quite the gracious hostess. The Juniors sponsored the next dance for the student body. It was one of the clever dances of the year. The Junior Prom was welcomed as usual with beautiful gowns. The favors were dainty corsages of the loveliest rose buds and sweet peas. The Roof Garden would more than likely be proud to tell of its new outfit. It was magically transformed into a pretty little blue and White Holland, with windmills and all the fancy trimmings. Even the pro- grams were shaped as tiny wooden shoes in harmony with the idea. Un- doubtedly, we Will not forget the Prom of 1930 in a hurrylait was the climax of our social achievements. Rivaling the Junior Prorn were the Senior Commencement Dance and the Girls Dance, these being equally delightful entertainments. Then came the Graduation Dance 'which probably found more exquisitely thrilled young people than any other dance of the year. Along with club and matinee dances, these parties have been the highlights of the 1929-30 social season at the L. D. S. Successful as hop-mistresses were Ruth Colburn, Annie Ross, and Helen Young. Melvyn Cowan, Rodney Knight, and Spencer Young were the hop-masters. These six excellent oflicers, with the help of the students, have spon- sored one of the most exceptional social seasons that the members of the L. D. S. have ever enjoyed. KNlGHT H. YOUNG Si YOUNG mast 1 1 9 gay. 74 120 44.- Remember the first day of School? It may be quite difficult now, but take a look at these pictures and close your eyes-now doesn't it all come back clearly? In the top and bottom pictures on the left hand side of the page we have boys and girls together, while on the right side at the top we have a good example of the Junior Relief Society Meeting. Perhaps William Mulder and hLarry Cannon are the fiftieth pair that has been called Mutt and Jeffebut I ask you, isn't it the first thing you think of when you look at this picture? As for the last picture on the pageehow those brown eyes could thrillu I mean the cow's of course, not Grant's. Sailing. sailing, over the L. D. 5.! Look down upon this view, Senior Ship-Mates, and see if it doesn't sort of bring a lump in your throat, 'cause you have to leave. The Girlsl Kiddy Party Went over big from all appear- ances. Below we have Mrs. Josephson. Who donned a good old matronly outfit to play mama to the two kids, the kids being none other than Miss Shipp and Miss North. Miss North, as you see, has her bib on all ready for her turn, while Miss Shipp smiles contentedly while in possession. Raggedy Ann and her mate Andy twho, by the way never saw Amosl stepped out of the fairy books and came to our party. They claimed to be Lois Frontjes, and Kathryn Pearsonhbut that couldn't be--cause they've been around school. How could they be in fairy books too? Oh! What a problem! Perhaps we'll have to call on the services of Watson. One needs only one glance to see that the Bouncing Baby in the middle of the page is Bulah Jacobs. Isnlt she cute? More hairpins bent': More bal- loons popped! Here we have a timely remembrance of Founder's Day. Starting at the bottom left- hand corner we see the cast of the notorious Glee Club stunt. To the right are Winsome members of the Junior College after the parade. Above are the Spaniards who took part in the Dilettante stunt. The next two pictures are studies in futuristic bubbles. Last, but not leastethe Founders' Dance! Rec- ognize yourself? I can see youee look a little closereyou're there! -.a$f 122 EL More Founders' Day Spirit! At the left top we are facing the plot of the flrst L. D. 3., at present a mere strip of lawn that brings memorles to the founders of our school. At the right we have the Feja C1ub- Fred, Jack, and AsaeleEllis is absent but Wally Fox makes a substitute. Boy Scouts Frank McArthut, Alan Thody and John Toronto stand at attention while Old Glory is raised. Some darky walked in on our stunts eshe was pretty Uaggeds but we let her in. The Alla Teks, who won hrs: prize for their stunt, and the Business College, who are apparently Scotch by nature, Still more Founders' Day-but may I askecould you ever have too much of this glorious day? On the steps below we see all the presidents of our schoolethe UHas-Beens and our pres- ent one, President Fox. On the same side of the page at the top we have another snap of some of these men who have done so much for us. At the right are the students marching into the Assembly Hall in time to the music of the Band Above is the first gradue ating class of L. D. S. The Pleasant Grove Band took a part in our parade. as we see at the top of the page. .mwwmwii m , Consider yourselves frowned on, says Melvin hFrogh Mort. What's more, Frog's not just the hwatet-catrier. Diagonally across the page he mixes as a co-worker with the rest of our fighters. Oust try to fmd himJ Below, the team presents a pretty back-view of the huddle, while Udall Pace and Hirum Smith stand at the side With the artillery. In one corner we are convinced that mumble-peg is nearly as fascinating as marbles. The good old scout in the left lower corner ran the games close competition with his clever photography. You know, human nature is funny. Look at the crowd around the camera waiting their turns. Please noteeeethey are all boys! Now I wonderel Th. picture at the top is not a group of hu n g r y immigrantshthey may be hungy but they're only Junior College studeits going en masse to Pinecrest for their winter frolic, as it was! At the right center is the crowd in the ballroom. They look kinda tired, don't they? After such a strenuous day, as the rest of the snaps 1ots reveal, they ought to look tired. Can you see any traces of whiskers on the fellows in the lower left-hand corner? I'll bet may are there, even if you carft see em. wast 126 kt- Well, Seniors of 1930, it looks as though these Juniors will carry the banner high for L. D. S next year. Now doesn't it? Maurine Spencer and Helen Young left the games at the Juniors' Afternoon Party long enough to Hlook pretty with Tom Ralphs, Bud Bennion and Rodney Knight. At the bottom of the page, is an example of the parties L. D. Will have next year. It is a picture of the Junior Dance In the middle of the page the Saints tor rather. a portion of theme are playing around with Old Man Winter. In the snap just below you will recognize a part of the US building in the background. At the right, four Junior College students are Hhead over heels in the snow at Pine- crest. w In the circle at the top, Helen Young, Maurine Spencer, Ruth Colbum and Annie Ross are hanging crepe. The crepe, however. doesn't designate sorrow. On the contrary, the girls are decorating our roof garden for the Junior Prom. The results of their eEorts may be seen below. We wish they could have live or six proms a year-aren't they fun? Let's seeethere's Melvin and Maurine. John and Margaret. Kerner and Virginia, Nabbie and Morgan. tSam and Raphael evidently traded this oney. They all look like they were having a delightful time, not to mention the others. At the bottom. Larry looks thoughtful. tWe wonder what it's all aboutJ Sylvia Worsley and Betty Flatt aren't exactly sluffing, they need the sunshine. Donlt they look chummy? uSmileI must be Merrill Wood's motto while he works. Wonder who's the target? wmwmmmm aw at The tournament! excellent spirit at the pep rallies? Jack Silver and Eric Jorgenson, out peppy yell masters, worked out this clever method to lead the yells at the tournament. At the center left Robley Evans, Melvin Scott, and Sevey Shepherd are Waiting until assembly is out to distribute the UGolden Blues. At the bottom is the cast of The Wedding Rehearsal, one of the four plays the Ipsas put on in the Twentieth Ward. left to right the cast includes: Kernet Angerbaur, Sylvia Worsley, Bob Tengberg, Amelia Stevenson, Miss Ione Spencer tdirectorL Mary Jones, Ruth Clawson, Fred Wolters, Lucile Kienke, Rachael Wilson, Phyllis Evans, Jack Silver, and Ruth Cummingst Remember the From Here we have a few of the best numbers we had in assemblies this year. In the corner above Paul Borzage stopped a moment With his accordian after he had made a pleasing impression with his music. To his right is little Miss Fotheringham who is a niece of Leah Fotheringham and Who charmed us completely with her dancing and singing. The other sweet little lady who took part on one of our assembly programs, won our hearts. Eric Jorgenson is being kissedeeOh Eric! Bismark, the puppy, helped Eric and other mambets of the J. C. put over a clever stunt. Ralph Taylor. just above, seems to be heartily in favor of more HS Book donations. eNote the booby prizeJ Takeo Fujiwara visited some of the theology classes and gave them a real treat. He presented a quaint picture around the campus with his picturesque costume. Girls of the Junior College are shown with the pictures of the six presidents of L. D. S. They presented them to the school in behalf of the Collegians Club. W Mg 1 3 0 Stimulating pictures, these, aren't they? Elmer Smith, president of the Business College and former High School student, gives vent to curiosity and Utries it out to see if the message is true. Ruth Schweberger steals forty winks while her little friend, Jack Newquist, peers into the distance, seeking an answer to the masculine problem, What shall I say to square myself? It looks as if Bud Bennion is in troubleedoesn't it? Maybe he's a Junior Police. We know he's a junior, but wherehs his badge? We might have known Eric would get caught if he sluEed to go a'fter his bottle, but we didnht expect this sort of a catch. 030th get excited when we say his bottle, because Eric drinks pure, creamy milk, by HarriSeand I don't mean Brother HarrisD Doug Clawson, Jack Silver, and Milton Musser congratulate each other in a most round-about way. awn w mam Wm Looks sort of like 3 113g rush, doesn't it? The boys are making Whoopee after a full lunch that put them in 21 good humor. I'm not sure what you'd call the picture in the right hand upper corner unless it would be UThe Goof's Gallery. Tom Ralphs plays the hu- man prop while Rodney Knight pushes Sam Bennion over him. Below, a worm's eye view of Bill Clawson. In the circle we see a fellow coming down to earth again. The picture below is not a group of Mohammedan wor- shippers, but boys lounging after 1 u n c h. Stronghorse proves an interesting game- both to those taking part and onlookers. The mob spirit prevails in the corner picture. Starting in the lower leftnhand corner, we see Henry Bngh hbugling. He does good work, but we donht like to hear it anyway, 'cause we know it means six minutes to get to class. The other pictures on the page denote the activities that the bugle's silvery notes so rudely interrupt. Above, the Seagulls are at it again. I've forgotten the name of the game, but it looks fun4huh? At the right we see the law of gravity being enacted. He seems to be lying on thin air, doesn't he? The store to the right is not a Speakeasygheavens nolialthough it is very popular at noon. At the bottom it looks as if the fellows are having a good-old-fashioned game of Keep Away. 4: 1 3 3 Fa Wally Cragun tries his luck at throwing the javelin. Toc Sorensen is a jack-of- all-trades, if one is to believe what one sees He forgot to sit on his horse and ohe, Toccoy,-ewhere are your ice-skates? At the left, Paul Christensen Hdoes his durndest, training for the track meet. Paul Jensen has closed his eyes to the rest of the world? or perhaps, merely to the sun. I wonder why he hides his knees? Are they that bad, Paul? At the right is an example of Saints at work! Below. Alan Ellgren holds his mouth just right while he serves. mag 1 3 5 P. ,.- Feet first, says Alma Boyce, as he proudly displays his Good Year rubber heels. Alma is really normal, as you all know, but the camera got the best of him. At the right, Miss North iishows ,em and she certainly slings a wicked bat! 015k the girl who received i0. Tom Ralphs might grow into a football teameif he eats enough. This picture shows him in training for his position. Mabel Wilson, on his right, is the per- sonification of the Boy Scouts' motto: Be Prepared. We wonder if she caught itwafter all her efforts. HTiptoe through the tulips with me, sings Jay Eldridge. He'd better sing softly though, While he picks campus flowers. He's picking his tulips before they're 'ihatched. My dear boyewhere's your business had? Activity Awards 1 92911 930 S BOOK John Stewart Alan Thody Dorothy Robinson Sylvia Worsley Sam Thurman Melvyn Cowan William Clawson Leo Jacobson Bob Tengberg GOLD AND BLUE Wendell Ashton Louis Judges Mary Bitner Frank McArthur Alma Clark David Rogers Beth Jex Frankey Richards Eric Jorgensen Virginia Wells STUDENT BODY COURT Milton Musser Mable Korn Allen Ellgren Fred Wolters HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Paul Badger Alma Clark Richard Cahoon Florence Gubler Beatrice Jensen Lenore Weggland Ned Johnson JUNIOR COLLEGE DEBATE Leone Bunot Dorothy Jacobsen Carter Jones Louis Judges Frankey Richards ATHLETIC MANAGERS Udall Pace Roy Backman DRAMATICS Earl Nielsen Larry James Asael Dibble Marguerite Sears Minnie Garff Leah Fotheringhzim Kay Lindsay David Fisher Virgil Clayton Arthur Visick Bevan Leonard Sybil Woody Franklin Richards OPERA Evelyn Gray Harold J ohns John Vanden Akker Ted Wheat Mildred Spafford Ellis Johnson Martha Sharp Jean Christensen Melba Lloyd Marguerite Sears Bob Pressler Kay Lindsay Golden Jenkins Garth Youngberg Helen Westlund Sevy Shepherd Robley Evans STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Larry James Luacine Peery Carter Jones John Welling Jack Silver GIRLS' ATHLETICS Helen Hunter Marjorie Brooks Beverly Nielsen Mable Korn Lucile Murdoch HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Grant Bennion FOOTBALL Lynn Brady Alton Thatcher Clarence Bennion Kerner Angerbauer Marvin Pugh Ray Baggs Frank Duncan Grant Bennion Martin Hoggan Stanford Smith Elwood Penrose Lawrence Murphy Allan Adams Melvin Morr Melvin Backman McKay Hale Harold Mort BASKETBALL McKay Hale Harold Roberts Grant Bennion Paul Bird Martin Hoggan Melvin Mort Enoch Smith Paul Christensen BASEBALL Frank Duncan McKay Hale Martin Hoggan Frank Jack mg 135 RM Rodney Knight Lynn Keener Grant Leonard Melvin Morr Enoch Smith Alonzo Sperry John Willie SWIMMING Toccoy Sorenson John Kimball Willard Alkire Elbert Holding Sharon Tanner Byron Engar Fred Kesler Harold Wise Tom Welch Fred Nelson Theron Nielson Ray Welch Joseph Jacobson aul Jensen John Fetzer JUNIOR COLLEGE $ASKETBALL Steven Dunford Marvin Pugh gawrence Cannon arl Fielding Hafayette Lee Edwin Anderson Hvrum Spencer ielding Kimball JUNIOR COLLEGE RACK Carl Fielding ENNIS U-HGH SCHOOIJ yron Engar Spencer Young Glen Brown 1441311 Thody GOLF Idenneth Henderson SCHOLARSHIP ulah Arpin endell Ashton Laurene Bayer Edna Boyle Margretta Erickson Nprma Goddard Layne Jones Nbrma Miner WWliam Mulder Grace O,Keefe Btkth Peterson Martha Ross Esther Rueckert Friankey Richards William Winder MYary Watson annklin Richards Virginia Woolley Beirtram Willis ' 7 7 46 X AWXX Athletics MW XX 1' 7 Coaches ATHLETIC material together with eligibility has been the main proposition put before the Saint coaches during the past year. Undergoing these disadvantages L. D. S. has been very fortunate in having the services of its capable coaches. Josh West and Pete Couch moulded to- gether a football squad which, with the help of the student body, defeated the West High School for the first time since-L. D. S. joined in city corn- petition. This team finished well up in the district league. Then coming to basketball, we have coaches West and Couch who again rendered their untiring and intensive efforts for producing teams comparable to those of former years. Swimming again took its usual course, and under the tutor- ing of Charles VVelch, was very successful. The L. D. S. natators were vic- torious in the district meets and later won the state championship. Track and field were under the leadership of Pete Couch who developed out of unexperienced material a very promising and hopeful group to withstand the competition and experience of other district and state high schools. Ralph Gray again aided the school considerably by coaching both the Junior football and the tennis teams, each of which were very successful in their league competition. The Junior basketball team, upon which the basketball hopes for next year are based, was coached by Waldo Osmond. Baseball, undergoing the same conditions of ineligibility and partially due to lack of experience, was very successful. A promising group of Sophomores received valuable experience from high school participation and therefore will be ready for further competition next season. under the same coaching received this year from Josh West. GRAY COUCH OSMOND WEST VJELCH w 139 Le- Cheer Leaders LAYERS in any athletic contest cannot perform to the best of their - ability unless they know they are supported. This support can be shown in many different ways; but the way that gives the best results, the way that lets the athletes know their backers are With them, is shown by organized cheering. Yelling by individuals cannot truly be called cheer- ing. But when this yelling is done in unison under the direction of lead ers the desired effect upon the players is attained. To bring out this cheer- ing a school must have capable and eHicient yell masters, yell masters that can command respect and secure the best results. To promote this cheering and enthusiasm and to make the athletes work the hardest, the L. D. S. elected two eHicient cheer leaders. Those of the past year, Jack Silver and Eric Jorgensen, were forceful factors in show- ing other schools the pep and sportsmanship possessed by the L. D. 8. Jack Silver and Eric Jorgensen worked hard and earned a place in the heart of every L. D. S. student and backer. We feel sure they Will be re- membered as long as 21 1929-30 Saint is alive. They helped to keep L. D. S. in her high place as one of the peppiest and most sportsmanlike schools in the state. SILVER JORGENS 3N Mg 140 igh- Football The Football Season HE football season of 1929 was one Of the best in the ridiron history Of the L. D. S. i . The spirit of lo ialty and good sports- manship, Which has ieen symbolic of this great institution, was maintained, and the Gold and Blue squad battled its way to a place among the ranki g schools in this sport. At the beginning of the season, the boys that wished to make t e team turned out the first day for practice t hey labored diligente 1y every night'with oach West, and they were to be rewarded later for their hard work. Here, we should mention the names of all the fellows that re resented the Saints on the gridiron. Our captain, Marvin Pugh, and Kerner Angerbauen guarded for us, Clar- ence Bennion and Harmld Mort being substie tutes. For center, a very capable man was selected. Lynn Brady, With Alton Thatcher ready to take his place at any time, maintained this posi- tion. Martin Hoggan and Stanford Smith were enms. Wallace FOX was COACH WEST Third Row: West, Coach; Pugh, Duncan, H. Mort, Cragun, Smith, Fox, Hoggan, Couch, Asst. Coach. Second Row: Angerbauer, Mi Morr, Thatcher, Penrose. Ci Bennion, Hale, Smith, Manager. First Row: Adams, Brady, G. Bennion, Murphy, Backman. a 142 Bem- always prepared to substitute for either of these two. Grant Bennion and Frank Dun- can were tackles, having Wallace Cragun and Ray Baggs as able substitutes. The backfield played well in all the games, as did the rest of the team. McKay Hale and Allan Adams made good as halfbacks, while Lawrence Murphy handled the substitute position. Our fullback was uFrogll Morr. He was always on the job; but if he was unable to play, we could fall back on Melvin Backman. Elwood Penrose filled the position of quarterback. The fellows mentioned above were those who comprised the squad. They all went to Rexe burg for one game. In the annual clash between Granite and L. D. S., the opening game Of the season, the Farmers won by a single touchdown. Our fighting spirit held throughout the contest; but Granite made one good pass just before the whistle sounded, making it an unusually CAPTAIN PUGH exciting game and a close score. Several times Guard during the course of the game, it looked as if the Saints were headed for a score. There were times when they carried the ball into the Farmers terri- tory so fast and so dangerously close, that it took all of Granitels reserve energy to hold the llpigskin out of these risky positions. BRADY ADAMS G. BENNION Center Halfbach Tackle wast 143 lien- The game with Jordan was one of the star frays of the season. In it the superiority of L. D. S. showed up. Both teams, r Ializing that a second defeat meant elimination from the race, fought hard th the end to win the contest. In the second period of the game, the Saints pu over the only score that was made. A long pass from Hale to Smith bro ght the ball far into the territory of the Beetdiggers. Adams then pushed through tackle for a four yard gain, netting a touchdown. Jordan, more etermined than ever to defeat the Saints, came back in the third quarter ith some fast plays. The final period saw many of their long passes compIeted. The L. D. S. intercepted two of these and appeared to be headed f0 another touchdown. Hale made a brilliant forty yard dash around the end to start With. The Beetdiggers, however, took the ball on downs and o more scores were made. The flnal outcome of the game was a victor for the Saints over Jordan by a score of six to nothing. Although the Saints were not Victorious in the arne with East, they fought hard and played smoothly. They deserve In ch praise and credit for their sportsmanship. In the first part of the ga e, the L. D. S. held the Leopards on even terms, the score of the period eing a sixato-six tie. The second quarter brought nothing for the Saints, ut showing remark- ANGERBAUER SMITH PENROSE Guard End Quarterback meg 144 gem- able recovering abilities, they came back in the third period with a hard- earned touchdown. Martin Hoggan showed great skill in this game and was the cause of spoiling many of the East plays. Although Mort entered the scrape with a badly injured ankle, together with Pugh, he and Adams did much of the heavy work, and deserve praise for their spirit and tight. Hale, left halfback, proved to be the star of the third quarter. He inter- cepted a pass, made a long run, and scored a touchdown. The squad came home victorious from the contest with the Provo Bulldogs, winning by two touchdowns. The Victory was accredited to better headwork and a stronger defense. This was a hard game, played well, making it extremely interesting. In the iinal period, Morr carried the ball over the line for the second score. Hoggan dashed around the end and the extra point was made. The closing score was thirteen to nothing in favor of the Saints. 1 The game with West High School was the star game and the high spot of the season. It surprised even athletic fans, critics, and the most fanatical backers. Here, the Saints showed that they could flght harder than anyone, defeating the Panthers by a score of twelve to two. For the first time since 1919, the Saints downed the West. Here, once again, that same spirit brought the L. D. S. through With fiying colors. M. MORR HOGGAN HALE Fullback End Halfbach M34 14 5 gem- Although the Whole team Hstarredfl three 11 a stellar game. Fagin Hoggan, end; Al Adams Pugh, guard; were very instrumental in making the was undoubtedly the greatest game played by the the football season of 1929. The Panthers were not in the same condition as out the other games. Something was lacking. Th not there. They entered the contest rather aimlet opposition; but they chose the wrong time to be l to one of our sports writers. During the first perio eral opportunities to score, but could do nothing. The second half saw Halels sensational dash r the ball on Westls ten yard line. One good thrus and a couple by Frogll Morr, pushed the ball ov Following a year or two of only mediocre sport, 1929 looms as one in Which the Saints not tories but pulled out on the long end of the sco counters. Players and coaches alike are to be complime Coaches West and Couch 1 outcome of the season. 1en in particular played , halfback; and Marvin Saints the victors. This Sold and Blue squad in they had been through- e old fighting spirit was sly, expecting no great nonchalant, according d, the Panthers had sev- 1round the end, putting t at the line by Adams, er for another score. success in the gridiron only staged llmoral vic- re in most of their ene nted upon the splendid lot only gave the neces- DUNCAN Tackle MURPHY Halfback meet 145 tgm- FOX End sary instruction in the football line, but they were also instrumental in bringing about a spirit of cooperation and good sportsmanship that did more for the squad than anything else. Each player worked his hardest for the team and the school, and did not seek after individual recognition. The Saints could never have overcome their traditional rivals, the Panthers, if it had not been for this attitude. It made for additional enthusiasm among the spectators as well as encouraging the players themselves. Although most of the members of this year's team are graduating, the outlook for a successful season next year is anything but dark. Several factors should aid in bringing about another typical Saint team. Ralph Gray has spent much time with the Juniors this year and he has found many prospective stars among them. These same Juniors have profited by a short spring football workout, under the guidance of West, Couch, and Captain Pugh. Some of the most promising men who will bid for team places next season are: Hoggan and Murphy of the 1929 first squad; and Sam Bennion, Bud Bennion, Smith, Emery, Ridd, Kerr, Dunford, Clark, Ralphs, Haycock, and Hicks of the Junior squad. In addition, there are a number of clever newcomers who will give the above men a good race for regular positions. And so, with this new material and the same excellent coaching, L. D. 8. should boast of another championship-contending team in nine- teen-thirty. BACKMAN CRAGUN C. BENNION Fullback Tackle Guard mtg 147 186... At Provo, L. D. S. played one of its best games Lo down the local high school team there Above we see Bennion, star tac 1e, in the act of drop- kicking the ball to make one more point for the Sai ts. t When the Saints met Granite at the West HigH held, they were ever breaking up the Farmers' plays. Here We see themt just before the ball was centered, ready to spell havoc to the Granite linet The L. D. S. line could always be depended upon. The Saint linee men are shown holding their opponents, With HFrog Morr watching for holes. In the East game, a Saint ball-lugger is seen about to circle right end for a good gain. mg 149 $39 - Junior Football Seas HE main reason for having a sophomore squad for the school team the following year. A yearlings did not win the championship, a number were found. They followed the same schedule plat Coach Ralph Gray worked hard with the boys anc though small, team was produced. The hrst game was played with Granite on t Saints, playing the best ball they had exhibited t Farmers, fourteen to twelve. On October seventeenth East defeated the Saix two, in the hardest-fought battle of the season. throughout and was won mainly by lucky breaks. The next week two practice games were play minster and one with Murray. Despite the handicat minstefs dirt field, the result was a siXty-six to not? S. The most ground was gained by Sam Bennion a The squad was composed of about twenty p were: Ridd and Kerr at ends; Dunford and Clark a Haycock at guards; Hicks at center; Sam Bennion ant Smith at fullback; and Bud Bennion at quarterback. played were: Jensen, Neslen, Castle, Dover, Gold Howells, Ritchie, and Coles. Back Row: Hicks. Haycock, Dunford, Kerr, Ridd. Front Row: Ritchie, Ralphs, B.. Bennion. Smith, S. Benn $4 150 yew heir own field. 111 year, defeated the 1 on is to develop material though the L. D. S. of promising players yed by the flrst team. 1 a flerceeiighting, al- The t hdings? twelve to The game was close red: one with West of playing on West- ing victory for L. D. nd NDutch Emery. ayers. The regulars t tackles; Ralphs and i Emery at halfbacks; The substitutes who , Knight, McConkie, ion, Knight. CBasketbaU Junior College Basketball HIS year Coach Pete Couch built one of the hardest wghting quintets of the division from entirely inexperienced players. None of the eight men comprising the squad had ever played on a high school team; and so it was a green grtoup that was hurledt against the older and more experienced fives from northern Utah. JBut due to the Saintsh team-work and coope ation, they were able to give every team a ggod fight. To start the season the Saints were pitted against the championship Ricks team from Rexburg. Aftert holding the champs for the first half to a slight four point lead, the L. D. S. boys comt letely went to pieces COACH eCOUCH x in the second period They lost the game by the score of forty-one to fourteen. In this game, as in most of the following ones, the brillianl shooting of Captain h Dunford and the guarding of Pugh were outstandin In the return game with Ricks, the Saints were again snowed under t SPENCER DUNFORD CANNON FIELDING . COUCH, Coach mug 152 Btm- by a score of iifty-one to twentyefive. Marvin Pugh exhibited some of the best guarding of the division. Always in the midst of the fight, he was the entire foundation for the Gold and Blue defense. If the Saints had gone to the tournament, it is likely that Pugh would have been placed on the all-star team. The scoring combination of Dunford and Fielde ing proved to be dangerous to most of their opponents. Dunford's playing under the basket was phenomenal, while Fielding's ace curacy on longer shots was outstanding. All the other members of the squad teamed won- derfully with these men, to turn out a well- directed, organized quintet that was an honor to the L. D. S. Cannon, substitute center, was the most unusual player. He was huge in size, being six feet and six inches in height, and never failed to get the tip-off when he was in the game. His worth again showed CAPTAIN DUNFORD under the basket, where his opponents were Cm, no match for his height and lengthy arms. The next game proved that the Saints had been steadily improving their style of play; for they gave the more experienced Albion five a run KIMBALL CANNON Forward Center Wit 153 g. for their money. The latter won by the small margin of nine points. In the second game With this school, L. D. 8. won its only league game, thirty-eight to thirty-seven. This contest was close throughout and was one of the hotlyecontested battles of the season. Fielding, forward for the L. D. S. along With Dunford, showed some classy shooting. The latter sunk the Winning basket from the middle of tihe floor With about ten seconds to play. In a practice tilt with Westminster, the Saints worked to perfection and defeated the Parsons forty-one to thirtyeone. Fielding and Dunford played havoc With the Westminster fellows, stormin the basket for over half the points. In the last game of the season L. D. S. lost aivery close battle to Weber by the score of forty to thirty-nine. Fielding made twenty points and Marvin Pugh cornered ten along With his excell nt fioor work, thus ending their playing season with brilliant exhibitions of basketball. In this battle the substitutes displayed some classy playing and gave the regu- lars the assurance that they were backing them to the nd. While the scores of the games were not very fa orable for the Saint team, the season was beneficial to every member of the squad as well as to the coach. UPeteH Couch spent hours in practice with the members of the team and also helped others to not only learn the fl er points of basket- JAKEMAN pUGH WALL Forward Guard Forward -43 1 54 tau- ball, but to also learn to enjoy and appreciate that clean indoor sport. All the games played by the J. C. squad were entered into with a spirit of en- thusiasm that was not changed, no matter whether victory was enjoyed or defeat frowned upon them. This was largely due to the splendid attitude of sportsmanship instilled in the members of the team by iiPete Couch. All of the other schools encountered by the Gold and Blue cagers knew that they had played a good clean group of fighters when the gun ended the fourth quarter. Comments were heard on all sides, complimenting the Saint team on its wonderful spirit. But, as much as this quality is desirable in every athletic team, it was even more welcome this year. The Junior College has spent its last year at L. D. 8., and with its leaving, goes the memories of this group of loyal Saints, and their instructor, who have done so much to perpetuate true L. D. S. spirit. The members of this group were: Dunford, center; Fielding, for- ward; Pugh, guard; Jakeman, forward; Spencer, forward; Cannon, center; Kimball, forward; Lee, guard; Anderson, forward; and Wall, forward. This squad of hoop aspirants has received invaluable experience during the past season. They have been carefully drilled and instructed in the art of basketball. When these players enter higher institutions of learning and work for places on the waxed floor squad. they will undoubtedly be able to give any of their rivals a run for their money. FIELDING SPENCER Forward Forward met 155 pam- High School1 Basketball Season 1 T the beginning of the season Josh West faded one of the hardest jobs of his career. 1 He did not have Qne basketball letter- rnan back in harness; but he took what was the greenest of material1 and turned Out one of the best and hardest nghting teams in the state. Bennion, a guard 1in last year s squad was made a center and Hoggan whom Josh had tutored for a guard position, became a forward when the loss of Smith and Brady became known. Robertg and Bird were made guards and Hale became1a forward. The hoop season o1pened February firstt COACH WEST with Granite favored tb defeat the Saints Having a much more experienced team, the Granite cagers won, thirty- -seven to eighteen. 1 Another week of Josh West 3 tutoring and a little eFtperience greatly 1m- proved the Saint team In the West game the Saints chan ed gradually from :1 tagged, bewildered, and disorganized combination 1n tl e ms: quarter, to a 1 Back Row: West, Coach; Bennion, Roberts, Dunford, Christensen. Front Row: Hoggnn, Bird, Morr, Smith, Hale. 1 1,951 156 1311.- 1 strong, confident, and typical L. D. S. basket- ball flve in the second half. The Saints defeated the Panthers, thirty-seven to twentyaseven. The followiflg Saturday things didnTt go so well. For the hrst time in two years East defeated an L. D. S. basketball quintet. The Saints passed and fought a good game but Bennion was the only man who could hit the hoop. The contest ended, forty to twenty-flve, in favor of the Hilltoppers. When the next week rolled around, the Saints were again scheduled to meet the strong and experienced Granite crew. L. 13., play- ing man-foraman, failed to show a real of- fense. They Hdogged the Granite shooters from the iirst, but the Red and Blue players frequently broke through for close-in shots. Granite's five-man defense held the Saint scorers in check. Only during the last half were the Gold and Blue cagers able to break through for easy shots. The game ended in a forty-one to eighteen Victory for the South- ern crew. CAPTAIN BENNION Center After the second defeat from Granite and one from East it looked as if L. D. 8. would lose a place in the State Tournament. But. while there was life there was hope, and everyone had plenty of this. ROBERTS CHRISTENSON Guard Forward mat 157 B6... HOGGAN Forward The next week West came through with a viclory over East. This gave the Saints 3 chance for a place in the tournament. A Saint Victory and a defeat for the Hilltoppers would tie the two sthools for the seconde place entry from the Salt Lake Division. l The Panthers were easily defeated by the 601$ and Blue live, who presented almost a complete reversal of light and fgrm. The final score was thirty-six to thirty for L. D. S. l S. E. Se-Smash East, Saints-and HIt Can Be Done were tw0 of the mottoes used to awaken the spirit of the team ankl the students. The players went into the East game on March sixth with their hearts and souls set on winning. Just as determined were the Leopards to gain a tournament berth. McKay Hale was a demon from start to linish. He was knocked senseless to the floor in the second period, but came back lighting as strong as ever. Roberts, Bird, and Morr ahl put up an excellent exhibition of guarding, and Hoggan and Bennion rgstled the ball better than they had done all season. These things and jus plain fight gave the Saints 21 twenty-flve to twentyetwo victory over East; but not until the final gun sounded could we rest assured that the gamerwas Hin the bag. When the time for the State Tournament arrived, the flghting Saints came through with a victory when they nosed out Ll gan, Cache Valleyls champions, twenty-iive to twentyeone. The clever lassing attack of the Gold and Blue live and the strong defensive playing 9f Roberts and Mort kept the Northerners at bay. Bennion played an excellent floor game and SMITH DUNFORD T HALE Forward Center Forward A 158 tae- l his inspirational leadership in the critical fourth period pulled the Saints through to a victory. The next night the Saints gave Davis their hardest fight of the season. The third quarter ended in a deadlock at fifteen all. The Saints played their fastest game of the season, but three foul pitches in the final quarter gave Davis an eighteen-toefifteen win. In the 1311211 encounter of the season the Saints were certainly not the team they were the night before. They had plenty of fight, speed, and their usual good passing attack, but they couldnit find the hoop. The gun ended a Saint rally at thirty-eight to eighteen-a Victory for the Bingham Miners. This was the second time 21 Miner quintet had ever defeated the Saints. The excellent floor work of Bennion along with his good sportsman- ship won him the Deseret News Sportsmanship medal. He was the second player from L. D. S. to receive this medal. Onan Mecham was the winner in 1929. Captain Bennion was the big gun of the Gold and Blue attack. He was consistent in his basket shooting, a tower of strength in defense, and an excellent leader. In HFaganii Hoggan, Coach West had one of the best ball-rustlers in the community. His clever tactics in evading the threats of his oppon- ents caused more than slight worry to opposing coaches. KNIGHT KEENER Guard Forward .ggt 159 path- Kay Hale was a forward of rare ability. His iinever-say-die spirit aided considerably in the successful campaign of the church hoopsters. On the defensive line, Harold Roberts spelled havoe to on-coming basketeshooters. His agility in securing the ball and swiftly shooting it up the Iioor to the awaiting hands of his team mates was a big factor in the results of the Saint machine. Paul Bird, diminutive guard, teamed well witt Roberts. He fully made up the handicap of small size with his fighting spirit. itFrog Morr was a guard of exceptional initi tive. At the begin ning of the schedule he watched the games from the side-lines, but after a few trials as substitute, his worth was realized and he alternated with Bird on the guard line. Enoch Smith, although inexperienced at the beg'nning of the season, developed into a reliable forward. He was always ready to take the place of either of the regular forwards and fitted well int the Gold and Blue formation. His experience will prove invaluable to th team next year. Although not so large as some of the other high school hoopsters, Paul Christenson was a utility forward of uncommon cleverness. He pos- sessed an accurate eye for the hoop and played a big part in his schoolis passing attack whenever he was called upon. Keener, forward; Dunford, center; and Allen and Knight, guards; completed the squad. This group of reserves could a1 ays be relied upon and fitted well into the L. D. S. combination whenevtr they were needed. BIRD ORR G uard i uard Junior Basketball Season HE L. D. S. Sophomores, under the tutelage of Waldo Osmond, con- ducted one of the most successful seasonsf'of its entire history by winning six of the ten games played. After winning five of the first six, Enoch Smith, stellar forward and captain,twas promoted to the first team and was thereby declared ineligible to play with the yearlings. This change completely disorganized the team and as a result the-rest of the season was not as successful. Rod Knight was elected captain after Smith's promotion. The Saints showed extraordinary ability by defeating Murray twice by the large scores of twentyesix to sixteen and thirty-six to eighteen. The firstzgame with East was played in Eastis coop and the L. D. S.,boys won, twenty-six to twenty-four in the closest and hardest fought battle of the year. Bud Bennion, diminutive forward, was a big factor in securing the Victory. The second contest with this school was played without Smith and the Leopards were victorious by a score of twenty to sixteen. East captured the Sophomore banner, L. D. S. finishing third. The members of the squad were: Smith, forward; Dunford, center; Knight, guard; Leavett, forward; Bud Bennion, iforward; Sam Bennion, forward; Ralphs, guard; Goddard, forward; Olsen, guard; Jones, center; and Murphy, forward. Back Row: Osmond, Coach; Dunford, Smith, Jones, Leavett. Front Row: Knight, B. Bennion, S. Bennion, Murphy, Olson. mg 161 Be..- InteruCZass Basketball Series HE class seriesgives every student interested in basketball a chance to show the coaches whether he is or is not good enough to represent the Saints in basketball competition. Coaches West and Couch profited accordingly and uncovered much valuable material thi ough watching the contests. On November fourteenth the Junior College ch mpseSpencer and Jakeman, forwards, Garffxand Dunford, guards, and Anderson, centere met the Senior champseBird and Baggs playing forwa ds, Exeter at center, and Roberts and Jensen, guards. This game was one o the hardest fought in the series and ended in a Victory for the Junior Co lege, the final score being exceptionally close. Thus the way was paved for the championship game with the title winners of the Junior classaSmith and Knight, forw rds, Jones and Kerr playing guards, with Dunford at center. In this g me, on November eighteenth, the Junior College proved,to be too big nd too fast for the Junior team, defeating them by a fortyaone to lifteen s ore. The series of 29 was as successful as any yet hel at the Saint insti- tution both from the standpoint of sportsmanship an good playing. It was very useful in helping the coaches pick the strong and hard fighting teams which represented 'the High School and Junior College this year. Back Row: Anderson, Jakemani Dunforc. Front Row: Clegg, Spencer, Garff. -93 162 Etc x M WW Spring and Minor Sports Baseball Season ASEBALL can still be called the na- tional pastime. This was clearly dem- onstrated by the enthusiasm shown during the nineteen-thirty season.l The Saints played games with West, East, Jordan, Granite, Murray, and Bingham; and all were wit- nessed by a large crowd . Although not finishing the season with a perfect record, the Sainlt team recorded many victories and kept up to the high standard established in former years. When Josh Welst issued the call for candidates he found that only a few had had any previous experience. But, by using these few hold-overs from lalst year and training others in the necessary Rositions, he whipped COACH WEST into shape a team that held its own with all others in the division. fifteen players made up the Gold and Blue lquad and each con- tributed his share to making the season successful. llMel Mort, shortestop, was elected captain. e had had two years previous experience and was very well qualilied to holo down his position. l , Back Row: Pace. Manager; Hoggan. Sorenson. Leonard, Tanner. Willie, jack, Sperry, West. Coach. Front Row: Hale. Keener, Murphy, Mon. Smith, Duncan, Gray, Knight ...,3 164 late- Possessing a world of pep and enthusiasm, he was very instrumental in keeping the play- ers fighting and helped to pull many games out of the fire by his leadership. Alonzo Sperry bore the brunt of the pitching duties and iilled his position excep- tionally well. No other experienced hurlers were available, and so Sperry was called on in practically every game. This worked a hard- ship on him; but he came through with fiying colors. Having received his experience as relief hurler last year, he knew many of the opposing batters and could profit to that extent. His fast, breaking curve, mixed with a variety of other pitches, proved deceptive to many an aspiring HBabe Ruth. Enoch Smith acted as relief pitcher to Sperry and the ex perience gained should stand him in good stead for a regular position next year. He was always ready to go in when the occasion CAPTAIN MORR required and pulled out of many tight holes Infield in the various contests. These two moundsmen were ably backed up by John Willie and Charles Gray. Willie, having been substitute catcher last season, was given the choice for a regular backstop position KNIGHT WILLIE SPERRY Outfield Catch Pitch west 165 taw- and served in most of the games. He was very inl trumental in gaining victories for the Saints and could always be depenfled upon. Having a steady llpeg and ever being sure of his catches, he gave the other players a feeling of security. Gray proved an able substituteland did good work in manytof the games. t First base was taken care of by Frank Duncan. Frank played his first year of high school baseball but performed like a veteran. Occupying one of the most important positions on the team, he sh wed that he could be depended upon at all times. Few were the balls tllat slipped by him or were not thrown accurately for put-outs. l Frank Jack, another inexperienced player, capably handled the llkey- stone position, second base. He was always ready tel receive a throw from either Willie or Gray and was successful in completing many double plays. Martin Hoggan, our star in football and baskeytball, kept down the llhot corner, third base. Being an exceptionally good fielder and a heavy hitter, he proved indispensable to the team. Many se mingly safe hits were llnabbed by him and sent down to lirst base, causing Eistress to opponents. McKay Hale completed the infleld. He served tl e position of utility SORENSON LEONARD HOGGAN OuMeld Outfleld InHeld mgr 166 gm. nelder and was able to fill any place capably. He also served as pinch hitter on numerous occasions and came through with many timely hits. In the outneld we had a group of capable ball players. There were six of them all the time fighting for a position, so competition was keen. Toccoy Sorenson, Sharon Tanner, Lynn Keener, Rodney Knight, Grant Leonard, and Lawrence Murphy were outfielders of no mean ability. Lynn received some experience last year and proved to be a valuable man on the 1930 squad. He and Leonard were two of the heaviest hitters in the di- vision. Knight and Murphy, both Juniors, played on the state champion- ship American Legion team during the preceding summer. Both of these should make a regular position next year. Sorenson and Tanner were two more athletes who did their best for L. D. S. Whether it was catching flies, fielding balls, or throwing them to the infield, they could always be relied upon. Leonard was the big surprise of the year. Placed in a substi- tute position at the beginning of the season, he showed his real worth in the game with East High. In this contest he accounted for all the scores made by the Church school. On two successive occasions he knocked home runs and was also successful in the field. With this group of hurlers, catchers, fielders, and batters, the Saints MURPHY KEENER HALE Outfield Outfield Infield mg; 167 +3650 have finished another banner year in athletics. Thes fifteen players not only brought credit to the school for themselves and ept up the work of former years, but also brought the athletics of nineteenetwenty-nine and thirty to a glorious linish. Enjoying success in fbotball, basketball, swimming, track, and tennis, it only remained for the lsually good baseball team to be mustered. This was done, as can be seen from the results, and L. D. S. can once more be called one of the ranki+g schools in sports. Too much credit cannot be given Coach West for the untiring effort he put forth in bringing this about. The prospects for another equally good baseball team next year are exceedingly bright. Many regulars Will return and these, together With the new material, Will serve to make up a team that Will rank among the best. Since the two-year ruling in athletics has come into effect, veterans have been at a premium. Players With one yeafs rea experience in high school baseball 1behind them, are counted stellar stars and are depended upon to form the backbone of the team. Next year L. D. S. will be ex, tremely fortunate in the number of experienced men that -will return. Though not all of them have been scheduled as regular players during the SMITH GRAY TANNER Pitch Cutvh Outfield ,Wi'l 168 Bew- past season, most of them'have spent enough time in league games to assure the fans of their abilities. Enoch Smith looks like material for hurling next year, and with the conndence a regular berth on the team should give him, he should cause consternation in the enemy camps. New material for outfielding will have to be excellent to beat out the returning men for places. Murphy, Keener, and Knight all are outstanding men. Their return should delight,Saint enthusiasts. uBrick Hoggan should have no trouble in retaining his regular position on the Gold and Blue team. His success in everything that he attempts has built for him an enviable repua tation. Withlthese five men as a starter, the coach should have no diniculty' in creating a championship team. Still comparatively new as head coach of the L. D. 3. Josh West has infusedva new spirit into athletic aspirants. He has given a new attitude of sportsmanship, of the joy of the game, to the numerous men who have reported for practices in the sports. There has been a sympathetic under- standing between him and his players that has given a new aspect to the Saint athletic department. Springtime always creates a new interest in athletics. Baseball, con- sequently, has an appeal to the L. D. S. men that few other sports have. Coming as it does as soon as the turf is dry enough for practice, it attracts many students Who do not report for athletics in the fall. The coach is thus presented a wide field of material from which to select his squad, and finally, his team. A regular position on the team is thus acquired only through marked superiority and intensive application during practice. JACK DUNCAN Infield Infield ...it 169 Egg... Tr ck HIS year Coach Pete Couch worked very hard under adverse conditions to Whip into shape a rst class track team. The lack of an L. D. S. cinder held and dif- ferent paraphernalia sa 1y hampered the work of the Gold and Blue en. Although condi- tions were rather dar , the Coach and his followers went ahead ith cheerful hearts to bring honor to L. D. S In the triangular meet with West and Westminster, L. D. S. placed either first, second, or third, in nea 1y every event. Wal- lace Cragun displaye great strength in throwing the javelin o e-hundred and forty- six feet and six inche , to win first in this event. Fielding, a J. C. trackman, was re- sponsible for hurling t e discus one hundred and nine feet, five inches, to give the Saints another first place. Christensen ran second in th foureforty trot and Martin brought the Church colors in third for the ile run. Bennion tied With Richens of West for second honors in the high 'ump. Third place of the mile relay race was captured by the Saint entrants. COACH COUCH Back Row: Couch. Coach, Cragun, L. Toronto, G. Bennion. Lee, Jakeman. Kreipl, L. Cannon, Fielding, W. Smith. Pugh, J. Smith. Backman, Manager, Front Row: K. Cannon, Martin, Lusty, C. Cannon, Amundsen, J. Toronto, Adams, Brown, S. Bennion, Christensen. met 170 E9 - The B. Y. U. Invitational track meet is one which always attracts the cinder men from all over Utah and parts of Idaho. L. D. S. sent its high school team and six or seven J. C. trackmen as representatives to this gala affair. Here the Saints met very stiff come petition; but, as usual, they held their own. Bennion again displayed his ability to high jump by taking third place in this event. He was beaten only by Rushforth of Davis High and Vincent of Provo High. Fielding copped third in the Junior College discus throw. Following the Cougar Invitational Meet were the Divisional Meet on May 3, and the State finals on May 10. Both contests were held at the U. Stadium. At the former meet the Saints seemed to be eyed by a jinx and did not show up to the best degree. Nevertheless Grant Bennion and Paul Christenson qualified for the State Meet in the high jump and the two-twenty- CHRISTENSON yard dash respectively. The former made an Dams excellent heave in the discus in the Region Two meet, but because his hand barely touched the ground while he was whirling around to send the disc through the air, his distance was not counted. In the state meet these two men presented themselves in an excellent manner. 5. BENNION G. BENNION BROWN Dashes Weights and Jumps Dashes ..,gt 1 71 team The Swimming Season HIS year L. D. 8. had one of the best and most expe'ienced swimming teams in all its history. Nearly all of the main swimmers were veterans of the nineteen- twentyenine squad. Coach Charles Welch had a rare group of tankmen and he knew how to use their strength and swimming ability in such a way as to win a state cham- pionship. The flrst meet cf the year was staged with West High Schc 01. The Saints easily defeated the Panthers by a one-sided score of forty-seven to twenty. Two state high school records were broken, one by the L. D. S. relay team and the other by Whipprecht, famous backstroke artist of the Panther squad. The next contest was with East High School. Again the Saints were triumphant, winn1ng by a'score of fifty-eight to seventeen. L. D. 8. completely out- classed the Hilltoppers in every event except diving. The Saint relay team composed of Alkire, Kimball, Wise, and Sorenson established a new COACH WELCH Back Row: Kesler, Nelson, R. XVelch, Kimball, Fetzer, Jensen, Wise, Alkire, Nielsen. Keddington, J. Thomas, Tanner, Sorenson, Welch, Coach, Front Row: Billings, Engar, Calham, Price, Calham, Green, P. Thomas, Emery, Holmquist, a Little, T. Welch, Holding. Mg 172 Rem- record for the one-hundredesixty-yard relay. L. D. 8. met their most formidable rivals for the divisional championship in the Gran- ite squad. The surprising event of this meet was the Kimball-Plume contest in which Kimball of L. D. S. outdistanced the veteran Plume by one stroke. The meet ended iifty- two to twenty-three for the Gold and Blue tanksters. In the second swimming meet with West, L. D. S. was successful in gaining its fourth Victory by a fifty-five to twenty score. In this contest the oneehundred-yard back- stroke was the only event won by the Panthe ers. Whipprecht succeeded in nosing out R. Welch, classy L. D. S. backstroke paddler, for first place. The West-siders gave the Saint tankmen little competition in the diving. The Gold and Blue tanksters won their CAPTAIN SOREVSOV fifth straight Victory by defeating East High Freestylel A a second time. The closest event of the meet was the diving. Guilotte of the losers succeeded in pushing Holding and Tanner of L. D. S. down to second and third places respectively. ALKIRE WISE HOLDING Freestyle Freestyle Diving -953 173 Ea... The last swimming meet of the local league wats staged between L. D. S. and Granite. The swimmers representing the former institution easily won by a score of Iiftyefour to twenty. The Farmers placed first in only two events. Plume out-swam Kimball to Win the twoehundred-and- twenty-yard event and Van Dam took the one-hurtdredeyard breaststroke sw1m. T This Victory gave the church institution its tsixth straight Victory and placed it as a strong contender for the state title. On Saturday, March first, the state swimming Eneet took place. Here L. D. S. displayed the same evenIy-balanced strengt T that it had shown in the local league swims. The Saints won more eventq than any other entry, thus earning the state title. In the oneehundred-and-sixty yard event the Saint relay team took flrst place. Holding and Tadner placed second and third in the diving event. Sorenson of the winners was second in the fortyeyard and third in the one-hundred-yard freestyle events. In the one-hundred-yard backstroke swim, Ray Welch of the about-to-be-chamv pions came in second only to Whipprecht of Westm Kimball placed nrst in the two-hundred-and-twenty-yard freestyle event and Engar, second. Nelson and Nielson placed second and third in the one-hundred-yard breaststroke contest. Alkire was nosed into seconti place by Plume of Granite in the one-hundred-yard freestyle event. The Saint medley team T JENSEN ENGAR KIMBALL Breaststroke Freestyle Freestyle .43 1 74 gm- composed of R. Welch, Jensen, and Wise took first place in the three- hundred-yard medley relay race. The Saint paddlers were about twenty points ahead of their nearest competitors, Granite, who were closely fol- lowed by East High. Too much praise cannot be given Coach Charles Welch, who has worked untiringly in coaching the Saint swimmers to the state champion- ship and in making swimming one of the major sports of interest in the athletic curriculum of the L. D. S. Swimming in former years has been a sport, backed by only a few enthusiastic supporters. But now, with the excellent teams produced each year, and with continued success seeming imminent, many have become more interested in the water sport and large crowds have been in attendance at the various meets. Many aspiring stars have also tried out for places on the team because of this added interest. Relays, medley events, and individual races have been hotly contested and some swimming records were broken during the nineteen thirty season. All of the members of the squad received valuable experience from this year's work and many will stand excellent chances of capturing a place on a college swimming team, where more fame and honor will await them. Captain Sorenson has done much to bring about the successful season. Coach Welch has trained several Juniors along with the regulars and the prospects for another championship team for next year are very bright. R. WELCH NIELSON KESLER Backstroke Breaststroke Freestyle Mg 175 pate- Teimis A WELL-BALANCED squad was the secret of L. . st success in tennis this year. Having r1 outstanding stars, but six players Who coult hold their own With any other team in the division, the Saint net- ters Iinished second ta East in the Tillicumis Cup competition. At the B. Y. U. Invitation Meet, Byron Engar advanced to the finals in the singles event, being defeated y Christiansen of L0- gan for the champio ship. In the regular schedule, matches were played with Jordan, West, East, and West- minster. The Saint earn won six matches, beating the championT East siders three to nothing :51 their hnal encounter With that school. n this occa ion Alan Thody upset COACH GRAY the dope bucket by defeating Paul Freeze, East captain, in two straight sets. The only two tet ms to defeat the Saints were Jordan and East, and both of these defeats occurred during the first half of the schedule. Tennis has come back to a place of prominenc at L. D. 8., as can be seen from the'splendid showing made. The regulars On this year's squad were: Engar and Thody, singles, and Brown and Young, doubles. HOLT BROWN BODEN YOUNG ENGAR FELT GRAY, Coach Mg 176 gs Golf OLF is fast becoming one of the most popular forms of athletics. This was clearly demonstrated when, for the first time, a regular schedule of matches between the city high schools was followed. The Saint team, composed of eight players, not only received much valuable experience, but finished well up in the league. At the beginning of the season twenty aspiring golfers reported to Paul Bird, director of the meet, and signified their intention of entering the tournament. This field was soon narrowed until the semi-iinals were reached, with HKenny Henderson playing John Kocherhans and John UHens opposing LaMar Gardner. In two hard fought matches Kocherhans and UEens were defeated and Henderson con- PAUL BIRD quered Gardner for the championship on Dlrmor April twentieth. From the results of this tournament an L. D. 8. golf team of eight players was chosen. These eight played matches with the other city high schools and were very successful. Members of the team were: Henderson, Uffens, Gardner, Bird, Kesler, Jensen, and John and Charles Kocherhans. Back Row: J. Kocherhans. Anderson, Kesler, Henderson, Gardner, Uffens. Front Row: C. Kocherhans, Taylor, Green, Richards, Jacobsen, Murdock. w 177 gm. Girls t Athletics HOCKEY HE girls of L. D. S. began their yearly athletics with hockey. It was played with enthusiasm dure ing the practice games and when the players for the interclass se- ries were chosen, a number of t real Nstars rep- . HOCKEY t r e S e n t e d the Back Row: Hunter, Jacobs, Snow, ielson, Ghunn. Senior Junior From Row: Brooks. Rueckert, melrjler, Margetts, Ipson. and Junior College classes. Although quite a few of the girls were kept husy dodging hockey sticks, everyone of them was heartily in favor of he sport, and come quently, the games were interesting. Each contest awas hard fought but when the dust of battle had cleared away the Sengrs found themselves Hockey Champions. Because of the spirit displaye , the sport held the girlst interest until snowy weather forced them intot the Gym for winter activities. t MASS BALL When M i s 5 North and Miss Shipp decided to h a V e the girls play mass ball and catch ball until the basket- ball season be- gan, the uyoung ladies proved, w i t h o u t a doubt, that they could be just as enthusiastic a- bout one sport as another. A series of mass ball games was MASS BALL held and t h e Third Row: Woolley, Neilson, Terry, Rueckert, Bowersr ' ' Second Row: Brooks, Woodland, Pyper. SQHIOFS 3' g 31 n Firs! Row: Jacobs. demonstrated met 1 7 8 gt their superiority by W a l k i n g away with the championship. B o t h of these pastimes fure nished amuse- ment and also provided splene did training for basketball. BASKETBALL Shortly after Christmas vaca- tion was over, practice began for the King of Sportsebasket- ball, A g r e a t ALLA TEK BASKETBALL TEAM , Back Row: Barber. Taylor, Luff, Brooks, Nelson, Richards. d-eal Of enthu Front Row: Garff, Ross. Margetts, Derrick, Rueckert. Siasm had been displayed for the other pastimes; but when the hoop season began, even thePhysical Education teachers were slightly astonished. Every night for four weeks the girls came out and practiced faithfully, and as a result the season was one of the most successful that the girls of L. D. 8. have ever had. A new tournament was instigated this year. Every girlsi club on the campus was represented by a basketball team. It was made more exciting by the announcement that a silver loving cup was to be presented to the winner. After a week of hotlyecontested basketball, the Daynesl Cup was awarded to the Alla Tek Hol- litha Club. The g i r l s on this team w e r e all Seniors and all played like vete erans. After the club competition was completed a n d the winner de- termined, the inter-class tour- n a m e n t was held, with the Seniors a g a i 11 coming out on to p. The girls of INSTRUCTORS the L. D. S. KIMBALL smpp NORTH have shown that was 179 E:- they have real basketball ability and that they also have the true Saint spirit of sportsmanship. BASEBALL Because of the weather the girls were forced to wait some time before practice for baseball began. And then, as it was rather late in the season. no tournaments were arranged, although the gym classes held some slight competition. However the usual spirit was manifest and each game was thoroughly enjoyed. A number of the girls showed much promise, and had there been a tournament, it is safe to say that it might have developed and produced just as much excitement and competition as did the basket- ball tournaments. SWIMMING Because of the limited amount of time given to the girls this year. competition in swimming was lessened. Still several stunts were arranged and the mermaids had their usual fun. Miss Kimball cooperated to the fullest extent and did everything in her power to increase interest in the water sport. Now, with the season of 29330 ended, the girls of L. D. 8. wish to express their appreciation and affection for these gym instructors who have spent so much time and energy in maklng this a very successful year. BASEBALL GROUP First Row: West, Nielsen, Richardson, Droubay, Jex, Lloyd. Pearson. Second Row: Wimmer, Thomander, Hunter, Epperson, Pyper, Rueckert, Korn, Steenblik, Spencer, Peterson. Third Row: Jacobs, Kjar, Wells, Skola, Woolley, Brooks, Terry, Christensen, Bowers, Jensen, North, Instructor. meg 130 it F 31R 5M Organizations XMW, NZF ? Organizations VERY school needs activities through Which IIEQ students may express themselves. Club ore ganizations are excellent means to use to bring into school life merriment, happiness, pleasant as- sociations and opportunities for different types of group expression. There is added zest in work, more democratic feeling toward associates, and a spirit of good fellowship. Because membership is open to all students, these organizations prove to be effective in promoting that school spirit Which comes through having the greatest number of stua dents in worth While educational leisure time activities, Students With the urge for dramatics, or creative writing, or art, or public speaking, or science organize into groups and under the sympathetic guidance of a faculty sponsor develop latent talents through programs of story, art, or play. The music groups bring glory to school and added richness to life, Which follows each member of the group through the work-aaday world. Leisure time spent in group activity is organized around educational ends Which When realized leave the students with a wealth of new experiences. In the school this year, activity organizations have been directed With interest and friendship and With the thought in mind that it is the business of the school to provide stimulating situations through different organizations for all students With differences, urges and talents Which cannot be fully satisfied through the regular school classes. Much credit is due the sponsor, the students, and to Marion Harris, director of eXtra-curricular activities. The position Of director of extra-curricular activities is always a dith- cult one.1 The successful execution of its duties requires much tact and foresight. There is continual danger that the students belonging to organa izations set the good of their specific group above the good xof the student bodylas a Whole. This would result in a detrimental lack of unity and a distinct loss in school spirit. To prevent this, division, to arbitrate between conflicting groups, and to control all organizations under a general set of rules are the duties Of the director of extracurricular activities. These duties have been efliciently and impartially fullilled by Marion Harris in a most gratifying manner. Clubs and all Other extracurricular activities can be very powerful in school affairs. Because they are already organized into working units, they can act upon matters more rapidly and more efi'iciently than can un- organized students. MARION L. HARRIS mat 183 FM; 0411a q'ek Hollitha HE Alla Tek Hollitha, girlsT literary club of the L. D. S. has had a 6m: successful year'of activity. The members have carried out their project by studying, in their meetings, short plays; by attending the Playhouse, thus increasing their knowledge of the legitimate stage; and by sponsoring a literary contest, the Winners of Which were presented with fountain pens. The officers for this year have been especially efficient. Virginia Smith has been an excellent president; Melva Biesinger has been a helpful vice-presi- dent; Mae Richards and Florence Derrick have done well their work as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Marba Josephson has been a helpful sponsor. The Alla Teks have participated in many activities. They are noted for their pep and enthusiasm. As a group, they attended all of the football games. In the presentation of stunts they have been highly successful, win- ning first place in the vaudeville on Founders Day. By Winning the girls intervclub basketball series they were presented With a silver loving cup. The Alla Tek parties have also been of a very high standard this year. Farr Ruekert Harker Clements Thomas Bennion Ross Huffaker Cummings Luff Fisher Josephson H. Taylor McKean Sponsor GariT Margetts Woodland Yurka R. Biesinger Ingleby F. Johnson Fletcher Mi Derrick M. Erickson Kirk Barber Cornwall Carpenter mg 134 gem- Louise Barber Maurine Bennion Melva Biesinger Ruth Biesinger Marjorie Brooks Helen Buckley Myrle Bult Lou Call Mary Cannon Marian Carpenter Merle Carr Lucille Clements Marion Cornwall Alta Cummings Florence Derrick Maurine Derrick Marion Dixon Grace Dodge Wolters Bult Robinson Mozley M Biesinger Brooks Epperson Wheat 0421a Cfek Hollitha Virginia Epperson Janice Erickson Margretta Erickson Zella Farr Merle Fisher Helen Fletcher Leah Fotheringham Ina Garff Minnie Garff Helen Harker Ruth Hooper Reva Huffaker Margaret Ingleby Marion Irvine Beth J ensen Eva Louise Jensen Helen Johnson Florence Johnson Stoddard Newman V. Taylor Nelson Poulton F. Derrick J. Erickson R. Miller K. Johnson Kathryn Johnson LaVem Kirk LaVern Langton Beth Luff Virginia Margetts Helen McKean Amy Miller Robena Miller Lois Mozley Cora Nelson Fay Newman Evelyn Noall Bernice Peterson Lois Poulton Shirley Price Blanche Pyper Daisy Reese Mae Richards Hooper Cannon Wilson M3 185 p Fotheringham De Esta Robinson Dorothy Robinson Annie Ross Esther Rueckert Martha Sharp Lucille Sheffield Norma Smith Virginia Smith Helen Stoddard Helen Taylor Virginia Taylor Esther Thomas Lucille Walsh Marjorie Wheat Marco White Ruth Wilson Mildred Wolters Shelah Woodland Audrey Yurka Richards A. Miller Dodge Price Sharp Smith Jensen G4rt Club HE Art Club of L. D. S. was organized to promote an appreciation of art among students, and to give its members a knowledge of the funda- mental principles of the subject. In their meetings the members have carried out their project by studying different phases of art. Many eminent artists have given lectures to the club. The organization has given several exhibits this year. These have cone tained the works of Paul Smith, William Parkinson, Gordon Cope, and many East High School artists. Both outside people and the Art Club members have gained a great deal from these displays. The most important event of the year was the trip to Springville to see the Art Exhibit there. The members enjoyed analyzing the pictures. The officers were: Jewel Gunderson, president; Rhea Boyce, Vice-presi- dent; Louise Anderson, secretaryetreasurer; and Gordon Cope, sponsor. MEMBERS GORDON COPE, Sponsor Louise Anderson Agnes Hill Thelma Bower Dorothy Jacobson Rhea Boyce Clovis Larson Dorothy Clagrin Rayola Lester Jessilee Freeberg Lois Mozley Annie Gray Joyce Parry Jewel Gunderson May Reick Leona Hopkinson Marian Sandberg Myrle Smith $3 Mozley Larson Reick Freeberg Jacobsen Parry Cope, Sponsor Gunderson Anderson Bowen Gray Smith Sandberg Hopkinson Mei 186 Thw- Mrthoma Club HE Arthoma Club is composed of girls interested in home economics, whose project this year was to become acquainted with all phases of interior decorating. During the first semester, lectures were given by various people on phases of home decorating. During the second, the girls prepared papers on some aspect of the subject and discussed them before the club. The ochers have been very capable this year. Betty Rossiter, as presi- dent; Ruth Clawson, as vice-president; and Helen Stoddard, as secretary- treasurer, have worked together to help the club. May Billings has acted as club sponsor. This year they selected their own original name: Arthoma, Which means hart in h0memaking.H MEMBERS MAY BILLINGS, Sponsor Lois Airmet Florence Gubler Beth Jex Betty Rossiter Lenora Andrus Rhea Gunn Norma Miner Minerva Sevey Ruth Clawson Lillie Hansen Doris Morrison Phyllis Snow Eva Droubay Madge Hudson Rose Muggleston Denise Spencer Ruth Eddy Bethel Hunter Alexia Nelson Helen Stoddard Ruth Eliason Vivian Hutchinson Ivy Nelson Miriam Taylor Idalee Woolley Nielsen Mugleston Droubay Hutchinson Morrison Jex Taylor Woolley Stoddard Hunter Miner Billings, Sponsor Hansen Spencer Clawson Airmet Gubler Gunn Rossiter Nelson Snow Sevey Hudson Eddy wezt 187 tsw- Collegians HE Collegian Club has endeavored to foster a feeling of helpfulness to- ward the school members, and especially among the Junior College students. The club adopted an aim of furthering a worthy project and of supporting all school activities. Under the leadership of their president, Ellis Johnson, who was assisted by Ruth Colburn, Vice-president; and Jack Silver, secretary-treasurer; the members have enjoyed a pleasant year. To carry out their plan of a project, the members decided to present the school With pictures of all the former L. D. S. C. presidents. With the help of the club sponsor, Joseph Jenkins, an unusual assembly was presented in honor of these presidents. Short talks were given by members of the club, and Prof. Paul responded, speaking for the other honored guests. A beauti- ful musical program helped to make the affair most impressive. Banks Guerts Hicks Westlund Gardiner D. Clawson Wood Barlow Cowan Johnson James Woodmansee Sheranian Reese Goff Wilson Jenkins, Sponsor Clegg Jacobson W. Smith Webb McArthur Turner Elggren Jones Wheat Mg 188 E6..- Marva Banks Milton Barlow Clifton Baxter Mary Bitner Bill Clawson Douglas Clawson Virgil Clayton Reed Clegg Ruth Colbum Melvyn Cowan Margaret Gardiner Genieve Glenn Carol Goff Foster Greenwood Theodore Guerts Josephine Hardy Ruth Hicks Marian Hinley A5; Robinson Miller Colburn Rebecca Wilson Keller Moss Bitner COLLEGIANS JOSEPH JENKINS, Sponsor Louise Isgreen Dorothy Jacobsen Larry James Leona Jeff's Ellis Johnson Carter Jones Marguerite Keller Peggy Larson Rayola Lester Frank McArthur Leigh Miller Raphael Moss Earl Neilson Luacine Peary Genieve Rassrnussen Edna Reese Fran-key Richards F w g ,. Neilson Musser Glenn Evans Lester Greenwood Walters Jeff; meg 189 Exec Wk De Esta Robinson Lorraine Sheranian Jack Silver Lois Smith Virginia Smith Wells Smith Melba Turner Wendell Wall Grant Webb Virginia Wells Helen Westlund Ted Wheat Woodrow White Rachel Wilson Rebecca Wilson Fred Walters Merrill Wood Carrie Woodmansee ,m V. Smith L. Smith Richards Clayton Silver Rasmussen W. Clawson Wells Peery Baxter Isgreen milettante Club HE aim of the Dilettante Club is to further the understanding and the appreciation of dramatics and to create general good fellowship. Since its organization in 1927 this club has rapidly become one of the foremost ones on the campus, and a successful future is assured. This is due mainly to its excellent representation: It is composed of a group of the most outstanding, peppy, and worthwhile fellows of L. D. S. From among them were chosen Bill Clawson as president, Melvyn Cowan as vice-president, and Dick Cahoon as secretaryetreasurer. Under their able leadership, with the aid of Edwin Bronson as sponsor, and with the hearty co-Operation of all the members, an interesting program for the year was planned and carried out. A speaker was engaged once a month to talk on plays and other phases of dramatics; the members frequently went to the Playhouse to aid in their appreciation of the legitimate stage. Some of the boys helped the Ipsa Loquitur Club in the presentation of their oneeact plays. The Dilettantes were very successful in carrying out their plans and in adhering to the purposes for which they stand. All the social affairs spon- sored by them helped in encouraging good fellowship and the spirit of good will among the members. May the Dilettantes of the future always aim as high and shoot as straight toward the attainment of their goal as these students have done in the past year. w- Tengberg Thody Smith Stohl Woolley Henderson Bronson, Sponsor Thurman Stewart Backman Silver Lindsay Knight Buchanan Johnson Felt a 190 gsm- DILETTANTE CLUB EDWIN BRONSON, Sponsor Roy Backman Milton Barlow Bud Bennion Sam Bennion Richard Buchanan Richard Cahoon Bill Clawson Melvyn Cowan Paul Felt Kenneth Henderson Thomas Justeson Barlow Leonard Young Cowan S. Bennion Leo Jacobsen Ellis Johnson Carter Jones Frank Justeson Rodney Knight Grant Leonard Kay Lindsay Tom Ralphs Jack Silver Marcus Smith . Cahoon meg 1 9 1 EM- Toromo B. Bennion Ralphs John Stewart Ralph Stohl Bob Tengberg Alan Thody Paul Thomas Sam Thurman John Toronto Merrill Wood LeGrand Woolley Spencer Young Jones Jacobsen Clawson Wood Felicians HE past year has been one of success and achievement for the Felician Club. Led by capable oiiicers and sponsored by a helpful faculty member, they have entered into school activity with an enthusiasm Which is highly commendable. Virginia Woolley as president has presided over Felician activities; Zua Neff as vice-president and Susie Crockett as secretary- treasurer have been very efficient. Leone Reeves took Zua Neff's place at the end of the first semester When the latter went to the University. Sylvia Draper Smith acted as sponsor. The girls have Visited many places of interest in carrying out their project, TTKnow Your City . Among these have been the Royal Bakery, the Palace Candy Kitchen, Keeleys, Excelsis Company, the State Penitentiary, and the County Jail. The first semester party was a treasure hunt. The second semester party, a formal drnner dance, was very delightful. The Felicians have entered many activities. They have carried out their project successfully. They have upheld L. D. 8. standards and they feel that they have accomplished the goal toward Which they have been striving. Reeves Clark Larson Glenn Pantelakis Gunderson Smith. Sponsor O'Keefe Child Eddy Airmet Chisholm Woolley G. Wheeler met 192 them- Felicians SYLVIA DRAPER SMITH, Sponsor Lois Airmet Jewel Gunderson Marjone Parkin Beth Allen Marion Hinley Dorothy Quayle Beth Child Beatrice Jenson Leone Reeves Lucile Child La Verne Langton Esther Swaner Lois Chisholm Lorraine Larsen Norma Terry Susie Crockett Zua Neff Florence Thayne Fawn Davis Inez Nielsen Marion Thomas Ruth Eddy Grace O Keefe Gladys Wheeler Neona Fitches Stella Pantalakes Louise Wheeler Geneva Glenn Helen Pappas Virginia Woolley Marie Pappas Davis Allen; L. Wheeler Thomas Fitches Terry M. Pappas Jensen Quayle Crockett H. Pappas Parkin Thayne Neilson -93 193 g..- Golden Eagle Aero Club WHE Golden Eagle Aiero Club is an aviation club, composed of boys Who are interested in aviatlon and in aeronautics. This year the members have studied various phases of this interesting subject. Last fall, Paul Jensen was elected as president, Alma Clark as vice-president and Ray Welch as secretary-treasurer. But because of other activities, Paul Jensen Was unable to continue as club president. As a result of the new elections, Don Kimball became president, and Fred Evans became Vice-presid'ent. These officers have been very efficient. Waldo Osmond has helped the club a great deal by his excellent sponsorship. He is responsible, to a great extent, for the success of the club. G. E. A. members have participated in numerous school activities. They put on a very clever stunt on Founders' Day. The main spring activity was the Flying Model Contest. A silver loving-cup was offered to the boy Who made the best fiying airplane model. MEMBERS WALDO OSMOND, Sponsor Bill Agee James Cahoon Von Holdaway Howard Paul Roald Amundson Alma Clark Paul Jensen Paul Solomon Quintet Billings Frederick Evans Don Kimball Ralph Taylor Heber Boden Lamar Gardner Vern Parry Ray Welch Donald Brimley Cahoon Evans Kimball Parry Agee Taylor Clark Osmond, Sponsor Jensen Welsh Amundsen Gardner Brimley Boden Billings Paul Hoidaway Mg 1 94 g... q3ep Club CIHIS year, a group of boys who played in the school band organized the Pep Club for the purposes of furthering an interest in band work and of playing at basketball games, and similar school functions. The boys assembled a small band of their own. They wanted more practice, more training, and more drill in music than their band class afforded. Accordingly, they used their regular club meetings for this purpose. The members of this organization have played at our basketball games when it was impossible for the entire band to be present. In this way they have added much enthusiasm to these athletic contests, and have demonstrated their loyalty to the L. D. S. The ofEcers of the club have been enthusiastic in carrying out the aims of the organization. Don Kimball as president, and Marcus Smith as Vice-president have worked together for the best interests of the Pep Club. Glen B. Miner has been a competent sponsor, and has done much to make the club a success. All of the members of the Pep Club feel that this year has been a helpful one. They have beneflted by the extra band practices and have shown that a small organization can accomplish much if every member works for the good of the club. MEMBERS GLEN B. MINER, Sponsor Ray Allred Elvin Bown Paul Felt Harold Porter Marcus Smith Ernest Bourne Clarence Bush Parley Giles Bob Pressler Paul Solomon Gerald Erickson Don Kimball Joseph Smith Miner, Sponsor Bush Pressler Bourne Erickson Allred M. Smith Kimball 93 195 i5? - Ipsa Loquitur dramatic organization, sponsoring all speech activities. I PSA LOQUITUR, the oldest club on the L. D. S. campus, is a girls' Because of the enthusiasm and the excellent co-operation of the club members and the officers, this year has been one of the happiest and the most successful in the long career of Ipsa Loquitur. Virginia Wells proved a capable president, and she received great help from Frankey Richards, vice-president; Lois Neslen, secretary; and Phyllis Evans, treasurer. Bessie Jones was a well-liked sponsor. The Ipsa stunt on Founders, Day was originality in itself. uCircus day in Iceland was the theme. The club parties were charming affairs. The outstanding project of the years activities was the presentation of four one-act plays in April. The girls worked diligently on these presentations and their success was well merited. The entertaining plays which were given were called: iiGas, Air, and Earl, HThe Toy Shop, TTThe Wedding Rehearsal, and TiSavedT Colburn Nelsen Platt Evans Kienke Reese Richards Bennion Robinson M. Jones B. Jones, Sponsor Smith Skeen M. Young Mendenhall Frontjes Reichman P Jones Aldous H. Young Weggeland Epperson Crabtree Spafford Isgreen mug 196 g..- Cathrine Aldous Edith Badger Marva Banks Francis Bennion Ruth Clawson Ruth Colburn Gwen Crabtree Virginia Epperson Phyllis Evans Lois Frontjes June Glade Norma Goddard Evelyn Gray Lillie Hansen Louise Isgreen Leona Jeffs Florence Jones Stevenson Banks Badger Clawson Pearson Glade Rachel Wilson Rebecca Wilson Wallwork Ipsa Loquitur BESSIE JONES, Sponsor MEMBERS Mary Jones Marguerite Keller Lucille Kienke Marjorie Kimball Emma McKay Marjorie Mendenhall Lois Neslen Kathryn Pearson Luacine Peery Helen Peterson Betty Platt Artella Pugmire Edna Reese Frankey Richards Ida Reichman Dorothy Robinson Betty Rossiter $4 197 k- Minerva Sevey LaRae Skeen Mildred Spafford Maurine Spencer Amelia Stevenson Margaret Smyth Doris Wallwork Lenore Weggeland Virginia Wells Rachel Wilson Rebecca Wilson Josephine Wood Carrie Woodmansee Sylvia Worsley Helen Young Margaret Young Wood Vlorsley Woodmansee McKay Spencer Keller Pugmire Hansen Jeffs Peery Sevey Goddard Rossiter Wells Peterson Kimball Seagulls HE purposes of the Seagull club are: to back all L. D. S. activities; GI to do a daily good turn individually; to do a monthly good turn as a group; and to study social service problems. Flo Ostler has been a very echient president, With Lenore Bramwell as vice-president, and Florence Smith as secretary These ochers have been very capable leaders for the Seagulls and have done a great deal to lead the club toward the achievement of its aims. In carrying out their project the Seagulls have cheered and helped several poor families. The club presented a successful program at the Sarah Daft Home and repeated it two months later at the Children's Convalescent Hospital. The social events sponsored by the group this year have been, as always, very successful. In the intereclub basketball tourney, the club team fought its way to the finals During this season,Luci11e Lambert has been sponsor of the Seagull Club The work of Miss Lambert, along with the co- -operation of the club officers, and the enthusiasm of the members, is to a large degree, responsible for the effective work of the Seagulls throughout the year. we; Richards Bramwell Henderson L. Brown Wilson Parry Bradford Woody Ostler Lambert, Sponsor B. Morris Peterson Anderson Schweberger Z. Brown H. Morris meg 19 8 +36 Helen Anderson Edna Boyle Lucille Bradford Lenore Bramwell La June Brown Zola Brown Nabbie Clawson Marion Foster Leah Henderson June Holmes Louise Hughes Seagulls Ethel James Afton Jensen Dorothy Lloyd Barbara Morris Helen Morris Francis Mulliner Miriam Mulliner Flo Ostler Joyce Parry Wanda Peterson Pauline Pingree LUCILLE LAMBERT, Sponsor Marian Richards Marjorie Riley Lillian Romney Helen Ross Ruth Schweberger Florence Smith Miriam Smith Irene Williams Mabel Wilson Sibyl Woody Foster Williams Mulliner Ross M Smith Holmes Romney Pingree Boyle Lloyd F. Smith Riley James Clawson Jensen Hughes ii 199 g..- Saint Scientific Society HE Saint Scientific Society is composed of a group of boys interested in scientific research and investigation. In their meetings the members have discussed scientiflc problems. Under the able guidance of Don Kimball, president; Clifford Barrow, Vicee president; and Taylor Jackson, secretary-treasurer; the club has completed a satisfactory year. The members were fortunate in having Charles Osmond as faculty sponsor. He has been an excellent adviser and a great help to the boys throughout the season. The boys of the S. S. S. have enjoyed working together this year. Their interest in science has guided them into worthwhile fields. They have gained a great deal from this years activity. The members of the club, as well as other students of the school have beneiited by this increased interest in the world of science. MEMBERS CHARLES OSMOND, Sponsor Clifford Barrow Robert Glissmeyer Don Kimball Earl Page Lawrence Dean Hoffman Hughes Maurice Maxwell Pdul Sewell Walter Eldridge Taylor Jackson Maeser Mabey Walter Pinborough Paul Felt Weston Jakeman Jack McCowan Dean Jackson Kimball Page Glissmeyer Osmond, Sponsor Maxwell McCowan Felt Barrow Hughes Eldridge ea 200 T?N- M W XAMVXXX Features N 7- vv- vX Topularitf 5 E ,. . , E7, V ; um? a. , w a , V MINNIE GARFF SPENCER YOUNG Mg 209 Eng..- 9 $0.- '..;5 210 President HEBERJ. GRANT 7 V Grant awards Grant CAwards HOSE students who excel in any phase of activity are admired and honored by all. As a further honor, those who have high scholastic standing are presented with Grant Awards at the end of their senior year. These awards are made possible by a generous contribution of President Heber J. Grant, and are the most coveted of all honors and awards avail- able to students of the L. D. S. They are a guiding light for those who desire to obtain the most from their school life, and are a fitting climax to successful years of high school work. Any person who receives one may well be proud and happy in his achievement. Originally the Grant Awards were given for scholastic attainment only. Later the scope was broadened and the awards were given to outstand- ing students in other phases of school activity. In View of the increase in tuition which goes into effect in the fall of 1930, it has been thought Wise to eliminate all but the scholastic awards, and to use the funds thus saved in assisting worthy pupils who might .otherwise be unable to attend the L. D. S. In offering this assistance to students entering school in the fall of 1930, weight will be given, of course, to scholastic attainment as well as to need. The students who receive the Grant Awards for scholarship this year are: Sam Thurman, Joseph Kingsbury, Florence Derrick, Phyllis Snow, Naomi Halverson, and Emma McKay. Ruth Hooper receives a dual award for both home economics and scholarship. m SCHOLARSHIP She is the type of student L. D. S. likes to number among its members. iiWho? Emma McKay! A girlish girleso free from affectation, so healthy in mind and character, and so gracious and pleasing in demeanor! Emma lllikes whate'er she looks on, and her looks go everywhere. Corrections she receives with gratitude, and praise she accepts as if the whole world shares her Virtues and her graces. Her school work is taken seriously, but not piously. Her class work is her business, and her activity work her pleasureeeach has EMMA MCKAY a proper place and due proportion in her life. Friends come to her, not because she seeks them, but because she welcomes them and gives a full measure. Mag 2 1 2 kg. HOME ECONOMICS AND SCHOLARSHIP Ruth, it is with the greatest of joy to us, and we hope to you, that we present to you this double award. You have been an ever-loyal student to the college. You have been untiring in your services to the insti- tution. You have established and maintained a schol- astic record worthy of the highest commendation. More than that you have radiated a spirit of cheerful happiness which has endeared you to students, to teachers, and to all who know you. Always we shall remember our very happy association with you and always we shall be grateful for your friendship. Now as you finish your schooling here, we send with you our hearts' best wishes and a word of congratulation to the new associates you will make. w RUTH HOOPER SCHOLARSHIP SAM THURMAN u: Tis much he dares, and to that dauntless nature of his mind he hath wisdom that doth guide his valor to act in safety. This characterizes Sam. Sam has the three habits which will give to one much in the world worth having-the work habit, the health habit, and the study habit. His consistent scholarship, his dependability, his splendid endeavor to win for the L. D. S. first place in the Oratorical Contest, his excellent work as associate editor of the year book, his other numerous outside activities which he engineers so comprehensivelyethis combination of fine qualities, industriousness and effort, has given Sam the high honor of School Valedictorian. The class and the school are proud to have such a representative for this occasion. Such achievements continued will bring promulgated success and respect, and Sam, we wish you hwell, always. we SCHOLARSHIP A flash of sunshine, a smile that encompasses all in its Vicinity, a gay toss of the head, a keen sense of humor, and rich mental possibilities made into real values by industrious effort and' systematic daily as- signments-this is Florence. She proves to us that a girl may be intelligent, charming, and popular. Around Florence is the wreath of songs and laughter, and yet there is always a seriousness in the eyes that dOQSvIlOE let us forget that she may be counted on for any responsibility placed upon her. Keep the sime plicity and frankness, the true ideals, the high standard of scholarship, the smiles and the laughter always, Florence-eand life will give you many awards sym- bolized by this coveted honor. Mg 213 Eat- FLORENCE DERRICK PYHLLIS SNOW SCHOLARSHIP It is to you, Phyllis, that we express our sincere appreciation for your service and friendship in L. D. S. We regret that our association has not been longer, but we are grateful for this year. You represent to us the highest type of idealism, and genuine dependability. In our everyday association with you we have found this idealism in your fairness, honesty, and high-minded thinking; we have found this dependability in the way you have met each task without complaint. You have been careful and exact in the execution of your duties. Your willingness to see a project through to the end, and your sincerity and devotion will be remembered always. These characteristics have helped you to estab- lish a splendid scholastic record, for which we are privileged to award you. As you leave the school, take our wishes for further successes. m SCHOLARSHIP Joseph Kingsbury is the type of boy teachers like to meet. He is a charming gentleman and an excellent student. His work is always thoroughly done and he is not content with half-learned lessons. Joseph has learned to work alone and to solve his own problems. His behavior in class and among his fellows denotes a high type of citizenship training which has become a habit. The school is proud to give to him, for his scholarship and gentlemanly conduct, the Grant Award. We wish him success, and hope life will reward him with wide and rich experiences, many interests, and many friends, and with a growing appreciation for the spiritual values of life and the ideals for which the L. D. S. stands. m JOSEPH KINGSBURY SCHOLARSHIP Naomi is quiet and observing. She sees. One NAOMI HALVERSON has to know her to sense her appreciations for the beauties of literature and life. Her pleasant and quiet humor breaks, as does the sunshine, through a troubled cloud. And her love for the beautiful in story and essay and song is stimulating. She deserves an award for her scholarship. She is one of those students Who are searching for new light and new experiences and new problems to solve. She smiles and sees and ap- preciates and loves. Beauty to her comes to enrich our lives. We wish her continued success throughout her college work and hope to see her win satisfaction through writing and literature. May life, Naomi, bring you many pearls of beauty and may you give to life bits of useful understanding. As 214 yew- 7Q WQ H umor Q7IQ7 Q Q'fZ-V 7 INVOCATION Fellow ster ants, you have gathered yourself together at this time to bestow upon yourself the greatest blessing obtainable at any monosex affair. You are now hand in face With 3 humor sexion, the like of which has never been liked before. This humor is all bona lide and a bona fire was made with the man you striped, every article in this humor section is fully warranted and covered With insurance and we guarantee there is not a laugh in a page full. If you have survived this far you have a good start but the worst is yet to come, pleaSe follow the little white and you Will lind the rest of our stale jokes. P. S. If you cant find anything funny in some of them, quit looking for a double meaning. Respectfully yours, Me. Rachel WilsoneSo you pride yourself on being able to judge a woman's character by her clothes. What would be your verdict on my sister over there? Milton Mussere tAfter brief 10010 eln'suI'Ecient evidence. Tit for Tate-A scien- tist has invented an earth- quake announcer that goes off like an alarm clockp There is much more gen- eral need for an alarm clock that goes off like an earthquake. Poor Golfer e Well, how do you like my game? Caddyel suppose it's all right, but I still prefer golf. First Junior: Illl bet we have a bigger bathtub than your family does! Second Squirt: Maybe so, but Illl bet ours has the biggest ring! What have you in the way of a drink? Three policemen and a Federal agent. OME of your most per- .0? manent friends Will be V?RW u made through books. I Jog $7 or .1 Q uggg So choose them Wisely. Your school work has put you in a position to a d V a n c e continually through the aid of your CBOOK Friends May success and real happiness ever be yours ' DESERET BOOK CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH eg 218 Ff Driving With Brainstay, Bill, Why do you always hit your horses on one side? BilleWell I flgure if I get one side going the other is pretty sure to The Man with a Mind h WvWWWWWWWWWIWWWWW If the student entering the business world could just realize the benefits and advantages of obtaining Life Insurance at an early age, there would be few Without Insurance. If you will just study the merits of Benehcial Insurance, we know your Life Insurance will be With The Big Home Company BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home thceeSalt Lake City Heber J. Grant, Pres. E. T. Ralphs, Gen. Mgrt If ifs a Beneficial Policy ifs the Best Insurance you can Buy wet 219 w GRIMMTS LAST FAIRY TALE Out of the storm swept night a pall of horror fell on the ghostly mansion. Banging shutters and creaking stairs sent queer sounds through the eerie rooms and hallways. Suddenly a shot rang outea gurgling scream, and then only the distant howling of dogs. A secret panel opened and an apeelike hgure slipped from its shadows. With a thud, a headless body struck the staircase and rolled to the bottom. A door on the Iioor clock opened and a skeleton slid out. From the mouldy cellar came the sound of fingernails scratching on coiiins. For an instant a beam of light fell ,on a hideous face. Then a blood spattered chandelier plunged through the floor. Lon Chaney was spending a quiet evening at homeeCalifornia Pelican. These answers prove that some L. D. 8. students still have the peaks of ignorance to climb: 1 1 1 Bigamy was when my grandfather tried to serve two masters. 1 1 1 The studies of the Saints students consist of English and other subjects, and in their spare time they play stronghorse on the lawn. 1 1 1 $34 Xeee' The hydra was married to Henry VIII. When he cut her head off an- other grew in its place. THE THINKEK 1 f I Bud BennionTs grandfather was in the Spanish American War. He had three horses shot from under him and the fourth went through his clothes. 1 1 1 The South of U. S. A. grows oranges, figs, melons and a great quantity of preserved fruits, especially tinned meats. 1 1 1 Waldo Osmond is a teacher like a student, and he has a curly pigtail. ....;g 220 Bea- When Marian Richards went, Bill Clawson had nothing to live for but to die. 1 1 1 Nicotine is so deadly that a drop on the end of a dog's tail would kill a man. 1 1 1 A Fox is a queer animal Who is usually where you don't want it to be. It also belleves in serious assembly programs. 1 1 1 Lincoln wrote the address while riding from Washington to Gettysburg on an envelope. 1 1 1 Bro. Bramwell is tall and thin, but he is a stout Mormon. 1 1 1 In the game its GRIT. In spinach, itis terrible.-Amherst Lord Jet? 1 1 1 Gender shows Whether a man is masculine, feminine, or neuter. 1 1 1 A pep rally is a time When L. D. S. students gather to hear popular alumni talk about their Wives and sweethearts. SUCCESS The operation for the rejuvenation of youth has been performed on the seventy-year-old patient. As he comes from under the influence of the ether, he begins to weep bitterly. A kind-faced nurse bends over him. iiDonlt be distressed, she says comfortingly. llThe operation is a complete success in every detail. When you leave here you'll be feeling ever so many years younger. But the old man only continues to wail, the tears rolling down his cheeks and losing themselves in his White whiskers. liDonlt cry, pleads the nurse. The pain you feel now Will soOn pass away. uIlm not crying because of the pain, explains the disconsolate one between his racking sobs. Hl'm afraid I'll be late for school. mg 221 g... DANCE PROGRAMS, DECORATIONS, BALLOONS, CARNIVAL GOODS, CAREFUL KODAK NOVELTIES AND SOUVENIRS FINISHING For All HOLIDAYS AND GAY OCCASIONS EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. Large LineaLowest Prices . 315 South Mam St. U. S. Novelty Co. Eve tlaz' Pbot , ' 1355 30. 5th East Hyland 813 Y3; ng 087 dpblc THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF FOOTBALL I. Thou shalt not eat anything that thou likest. II. Thou shalt not sweat at the ochiaIs loud enough to be heard by the cheering section. III. When in a huddle, thou shalt make enough noise talking about your injuries to drown out the voice of the person calling the signal. IV. Thou shalt not jump upon an unconscious Opponenfs face. V. Thou shalt help the officials chase dogs oflf the fleld. VI. Thou shalt think more about the game and less about the grand stands. VII. Thou shalt not lose more than 50 yards on an end run. VIII. Prepare thy speeches for assembly well; for we the students are drowsy students, getting horrible revenge on they that bore us. IX. Thou shalt not listen to the music of the band. tYou are sleepy enough as it is1 . X. Thou shalt love thy opponent as the smallpox, hitting him With nothing harder than a crowbar and never biting his leg When in a pile up. Gt may be one of your playefs legsf UTAHaIDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Everything for sz'ce and 80600111 SCHOOL, OFFICE, CHURCH AND THEATRE FURNITURE TEXTBOOK DEPOSITORYaMIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES 155-157 South State St., Salt Lake City, Utah eef 222 136 All portrait work for this year book by RECEPTION ROOM . Ehnmaa $113111: N. L. CAMERA ROOM 44 So. Main Hamelin, Mgr. -.a$ 223 g... What would happen if- Brother Harris fell down a man hole. Our wonderful school ventilating system went on the hummer. Brother Thatcher told a new joke. Someone made a noise in devo- tional. A presidential candidate made a wise crack. Someone laughed at this. Miss Margetts didn't make any noise during a Whole study period. President Fox found some gum on the campus. Milton Musser went to sleep in the Library. A1 Adams failed in Latin. The college store burned down during assembly. P. S. I must stop here. My re- morse as I picture the above scene With half the student body enveloped in names has overcome me. WHITE HOUSE SHOE SHINE PARLOR 167$ South Main Street HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED WHILE YOU WAIT nSHINE IEM UP Dan M. Whelan MEN'S FURNISHINGS Telephone Was. 3140 143 South Main Salt Lake City COMPLIMENTS OF Sugar House Lumber and Hardware Co. If it goex 1'11 tlae building we sell if? M. O. ASHTON, Manager In Business in Salt Lake 68 Years Displaying the worldk best diamonds, watches, j e W e l r y and silverwaree moderately priced ESTABLISHED 128 MAIN ST. H. J. MCKEAN, HAROLD H. HILLS, President Seciy and Treas. H. J. MCKEAN, Inc. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Phone - - Wasatch 1374 Deseret Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah Father Iafter giving his son a se- vere whipping: I'm only doing this because I love you. Son: HI Wish I could return your love. ....;g 224 1.34.0, LEAF FROM A JUNIORIS DIARY April IOeGot up at ten to eight this A. M. Didn't have any time to get the lessons I decided to get this morning. Was ten minutes late for first period and got called down by teacher. These spring mornings sure help me to get to sleep in study class. Was unprepared in English, but didn't have any trouble because I pretended to have coughing spell when it was my turn to recite. Went to Jim,s for lunch and swiped three bars and snuck out Of store without paying for lunch. It sure seems queer to be in high school and not see anyone playing marbles. We had an assembly today. It was the bunk. I guess I will quit school and join the navy. I went to matinee dance: but hid. under a chair all the time so that the girls wouldnit ask me to dance. I hate girls. We got our report cards today. I got all E's. I guess Illl join the navy. The teachers here donlt like me. I cmN LEAF FROM SAME BOY'S DIARY IYEAR LATERy April lO-HeighI Ho! I arose bright and early this morning and took a brisk walk amid the wild flowers. I picked a beautiful bouquet for Maybelle. I arrived early enough to slip a note in Dorothy's locker. How can I decide my love for two girls. The spring air thrills me to the bones and is so invigorating I feel that I could fly. Went to the Cafe lde Elite for lunch and bad frogs footprints Alla Wet. Rather expensive but worth the extra price. Imagine a year from now I will have graduated from L. D. S. and will be frolicking about the campus of dear old Whoozis University. We assembled in Barratt Hall and had an assembly of scrumptious classical selections. Madame Terriblay Swawkay sang a selection from Halliluah IIm 3 Burn. Prof. Saya Lotta Looey talked on the diameter of a germ eyelash. We had a matinee dance tonight and I was simply enthralled by the gorgeous music and beautiful girls. We received our cards of good behavior today and my marks fllled me with excruciating joy. I lay me down to sleep with vision of joy and happiness tgirls etcj dashing through my head. if 225 hem- BIG BUSINESS IS CALLIN G YOU! 4+++++ x z: ++++++ Prepare V E Prepare N 0W NOW at the at the L. D. S. L. D. S. Business 2-2; Business College 3! College Utalfs BesV s . Summer Term Opens June 2 Enter Any Monday L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 92g 226 W Eat Your Lunch That Tender, juicy meat you get in at The College Store your Cafeteria comes from Wm. Wood 8 Sons Across from the 1181, Building Where the Meat is Tenderh Iimk the man that serves those Good Eats 1260 E. 4th So. Hy. 4511 BoeWhat do you think of Bob Presslerys voice? PeepeHe sings like a pirate. Bo-How come like a pirate? PeepeRough on the high Cs. NI will not smoke tobaccof Said little Robert Reed. My mother and my sisters Now monopolize the weed. Mr. DurhameAn heirloom, Wilby, is something thafs handed down from father to son. Wilby Durham-Oh, Papa, What a funny name for my trousers! Compliments of Glen 3 Sb 0p Maid O, Clover 1 KEYS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT PRODUCTS Mutual Creamery Co. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Quality First 122 Regent St. Phone Was. 1585 Mg 2 2 7 1315.- Enlargements, Photo Supplies, Photo Finishing, Color Prints of Scenic Utah Reasonable prices, prompt service, best quality work UTAH PHOTO MATERIALS Co. 27 W. So. Temple, Salt Lake City Opposite Temple Square Rosell School of Music Teachers of VIOLIN PIANO SAXOPHONE VOICE Was. 1735 Studio 44V; South Main St. EAT YOUR LUNCH AT Temple Pharmacy SAFE MILK CCORDING to the world,s foremost authorities, the only safe milk is that Which is pro- perly pasteurized. And this re- quires special, scientific equipment such as is used at the Clover Leaf- Harris Dairy. Are you getting this superior, selected milk at your home? If not, phone us today. Wasatch 2177 Cor. Main and North Temple KODAKS AND KODAK FINISHING DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS, STATIONERY CL0VER LEAF-HARRIS Free Prompt Delivery MILIi PHONE WAS. 6020 BEARD FORMULA Well, students, now that last year has gradually gone and is now merely a bright light in a dark past we have at least learned one thing, and that is that high schools running under the 11 year plan cannot conduct beard raising contests. We tried one at L. D., but due to the fact that some of the students entered in the contest would graduate within 2 years it was closed before any beards of constituents other than charcoal or egg yolk made their appearance. Bro. Harris examined all contestants under the microscope, but no signs of fuzz could be found, so first and second places were called a tie: all of the girls tying for first and the fellows for second. The prizes, which consisted-of a powder puff and a knitting set were donated to the Salvation Army with the compliments of the student body oflicers and the Gillette Razor Company. Bro. Porter has worked out the following formula for raising a mustach and he says if it is followed closely, beard raising contests may be held in the future; here's his formulaahold everything and read slowly: Before retiring at night rub the upper lip well with salt. You must then get a pail of water -ng 228 it'- and hang it at the head of your bed. The hairs, being thirsty, will come forth for a drink. The aspirant should then quickly tie a knot in the hair and it will stay out. P. S. Please dont take this too seriously. HI sure fixed Tommy. Heill never copy again. HHow did you do that? HSimple. He used to copy all my answers. I thought I would teach him a lesson, and consequently in the final exam I put down the wrong answers. He copied them and flunked the course. HGee, that's great, but how did you get through? nGosh, I never thought of thatf' e-U. of S. Calif. Wampus. OH, YEAH? 1. A barn swallow cannot swal- low barns and a barn cannot swale low! 2. A day-bed is not used in the day-time and task anyone who has slept in oney it is NOT a bed! 3. Most college students do not go to college and they are NOT students. 4. A student newspaper is not handled by students and it is NOT a newspaper! 5. Final examinations do not ex- amine and they are NOT final! tOn receipt of a selfeaddressed stamped envelope. we shall be glad to steam off the stamp and keep itJ eWisconsin Octopus. We Wish You Succ ess LEI B 9 mm; 4 ,GLAegigAaelNT ; 6l-65-67 WEST lg SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY Lester J . Strong Delicious True Fruit Punches for Dances, Parties, Weddings, etc. First Class Serving Service if Desired The Bluebird Residence Hy. 8462 Hy. 4879-J J ackson School of Dancmg New Locatione257 E. 3rd 30. Ballroome-TapeAcrobaticeBallet HJackson Hall', may be rented for Social Parties IRA ROSE Spencer Confectionery Ice Cream, Fountain Service, Candy, Films 1087 East 9th South Phone Hyland 8466 mg 229 gm- Woolen Wear Overcoats Lagoon Sweaters Girls and Sex Ties Ladies Dresses The Fun S at o Utalf, . , p f Su1ts Blankets 35c Round Trip Made in Utah Via Bamberger Electric The Original Auto Admission SOC Per Car UTAH WOOLEN MILLS 28 Richards St. Salt Lake City, Utah FOUND IN A PROFESSORlS DIARY Mondayel got up out of the wrong side of the bed. Took a rake to school instead of my brief case. Went to the wrong school and went to bed in the wrong apartment. TuesdayeDoctor Says I Will recover. Put the twins out instead of the dog, but everything else went off fine. Wednesdayel forgot to make an entry for today. ThursdayeMailed the letter my Wife gave me last month. Went for a walk in the canyon and fell in the reservoir. I nearly drowned; must have forgotten to swim out. FridayeDidnlt clean my teeth With the shaving soap. Took my Tues- day music lesson. Parked in front of a lire plug for three hours. Saturdayeplayed golf all day and made it to the third hole. After three more lessons llm going to start counting my strokes. Sunday-Got up to speak in church and offered very good invocation. Took a deposit to the bank but must have been late as I couldnlt get in. Will go later. OU would not junk your good auto because the tires are worn out4THEN Ask for Why discard your shoes because the soles are gone? R? OSTLE S Let us REBUILD them the ROYAL way and we guarantee you satisfaction. We can put on your DANCING TAPS. ChOCOIateS and Bars ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING Distinctively Different 38 South Main Street Phone Was. 803 meet 23 0 gm. And then there's the absent- minded prfoessor who jumped from an airplane but didnit open his parae chute because it wasn't raining. John was looking at his newly ar- rived baby brother. tiHow long before he will talk, mother? iiNot for about a year. iiThatis funny! Brother Dalby told us that Job cursed the hour he was born. CBeauM FOR graduation presents, nothing ex- cels in beauty or utility an electrical appliance. They long outlast the thought that prompted the giver. Come in and see them in any of our stores. IN the home there are no servants so wonderfully eliminating drudgery as do these-the Electric Range, Water Heater and Refrigerator. OUR COMBINATION RATES You have heard before of our combination rates for domestic electric service through one meter. We invite you to come into any of our oHices to have it more thoroughly explained to you-or telephone us and we will be glad to discuss it in your home or oche. UTAH POWER 8 LIGHT CO. Eficimzt Public Service Carter-Mother, can I keep a diary? Mrs. Jones-eCertainly, darling. Darling Cartere-But can I keep this perfectly dizzy one I found downstairs in your desk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ? Teacher: NMr. Cowan, that's the third time I've seen you look on Mr. Ashtonis paperfi Melvyn Cowan: uI can't help it, Buzz don,t write plain. met 23 1 Ram A FEW FAST SLOW GANS The new ChevroleteKeeps fresh and sweet on your pantry shelf. Wizz BangeUtahk independent newspaper. De Luxe Pool HalI-The play ground of the world. Utah Light and Traction Company-Twice Daily. Vico OileCreamhs only rival. Gee Gee Hair Restorer-Babies cry for it. Modern Sausage CompanyeWe buy dead horses. Lydia Pinkhams-Service since 1860. Deseret Mortuaryels your life insurance beneficial? One piece bathing suitseYour story in pio- tures leaves nothing untold. Portland Cement-Aids digestion. 12th SchooleNo home is complete without one. Home brewe4 out of 5 have it. Blow gumeFrom contented cows. Kissproof lipstickeSpreads like butter. Redwood RoadeSalt Lakehs greatest enter- tainment. Pres. FQXeChases dirt. Dr. Pierces liver pillseAmerica's most famous dessert. MazolaeFor Whiter clothes in tub or washer. Old Dutch Cleanser-Keep that school girl complexion. Chas. LindbergheGood to the last drop. Horlickhs Malted MilkeStays crisp in milk or cream. Womanhs Home CompanioneBuilds body, brain and nerves. Fatty'h ArbuckIe-Steam exploded 8 times normal size. Gillette Razor BladeseRemoves film from teeth. Coon Chicken Inn-JThe danger line. StetsOn hatseput one on, the pain is gone. MaytageLet the laundry do it. 6M3 is the CPlace where the 1930 8 Book was printed Home of Distinctive Printing and Long-life Binding THE DESERET NEWS PRESS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH E451 23 3 ?BW- High School Students2 SUITS Correct for Graduation2-College-- all the time Theyke Hart Schaffner 8 Marx UNIVERSITY STYLES IN HIGH SCHOOL SIZES $2 Two pairs of trousers You211 want the kind of clothes that Will help you get the right start Arthur Frank 208-210 South Main Time and tide and women drivers wait for no man. Why is Jones growing a beard? His Wife made him a present of some neckties. Taylor 8 Company MAKERS OF CLASS RINGS, PINS AND AWARDS 162 South Main Street Room 206 2nd Floor A Convenient and Courteous Place to do Business BINGHAM STAGE LINES COMPANY CARS LEAVE FOR BINGHAM 7 a. m., 11 a. m., 3 p. m., 7 p. m., 9 a. m., 1 p. m., 5 p. m., 11 p. m. 2.23 2 3 4 EM. Little EtheloMother, are you the nearest relative I've got? Her MotheroYes, dear, and your complete Your father is the closest. . o-Montreal Star. Edl'lcatmn W1th Us First Salesmanol made some very Learn THRIFT by investing in valuable contacts today. Second Salesmanol didnlt make Deseret Building any sales either.oLife. Society 44 South Main Street Use An Old Reliable Companyll , . Husler S We have not pa1d less than 670 per annum on Investment Shares for over 24 years Flour Made in Stock in force ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $5,287,300-00 Assets ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $2,589,039.66 Salt Lake N. L. MORRIS, Pres. JOS. E. KJAR, Secly. SCHOOL DICTIONARY Domestic Science-A science for aspiring husbands. FreshmanoA mere hope. SenioroAll hope lost. LibraryoSleeping quarters. ClassesoSleeping quarters. Pres. Foxls oiliceoSIeeping quarters. Mrs. Josephsonls room-Abandon ye all hope who enter here. Attendance office-Dantels Inferno. Devotional-Relief Society. College storeoPlace for collecting rare specimens of ketchup. Deseret Gymo-A place to lose anything of value. Auto MechanicsoFor an old fashioned girl Who won't walk. Deseret Book StoreyOnly in oil stock can you be more swindled. ChemistryoCourse for all barbers. Speech classoWorld Warls only rival. S. Building HallshMore necking than moonlight on the Danube. P. S. This is the latest addition to our campus and I must quit now as I have a class there in 30 minutes. mg 235 gea- THE FELT RADIO CO. Sells A d th th ' 11 en ere was the world S The Worldis Standard Sets most unfortunate high school student Who was so troubled With insomnia VICTOR STROMBERG that he had to stay awake through SPARTON KOLSTER all his classes. MAJESTIC BRANDES STEINITE CROSLEY Expert Service Generous Credit Wis CBookKO is cased in an g7, 1K. $?mith 0111112125- 3 cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover r 6 q u i r e m e n t 5 may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place, Chicago, Illinois To make the hsh start biting, look at your watch where they can see you and say, so they can hear you, uWell, I must be going home now. Jots found on 21 students exaniina- Jensen JQWery ation paper: Stability is the taking care of a C stable. ompany A monastery is the place where monsters are. Expostulations is to have Small- POX. Compliments of 71 SOUTH MAIN M31 236 gm- JINGLE BELLS Jingle fenders, jingle ftame, jingle all . the way: For Graduatlon Oh, what fun it is to ride in a second- hand Chevrolet. eCarnegie Tech, Puppet. FOR 39 YEARS Flowers SALT LAKE'S STORE OF GIFTS MILLER,S ELLISON,S For Graduation, June Brides, Showerse Every Occasion 10 E. Broadway 50 E. So. Temple tBuy on our Budget Planl CALLAWAYS, 66 MAIN 2000 YEARS AGO AESOP SAID: , A stitch in time saves nineefig leaves. A rolling stone is not going up hill. Donlt cross the bridge until you see Who's under it. It's an ill Wind that blows past the glue factory. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of soap. You never miss the water till you buy cheap gas. It's better late than getting to devotional on time. Early to bed and early to rise--these parents never see their children. A word to the wise Will never get to a college Prof. Make Whoopee While the moon shines. Every dark cloud has a wet lining. When the cats away, you have to feed the kittens With an eye dropper, Speech is silver; silence is unheard of. ' Like father: like son; In this generation, thatls no fun. ThereIs no fool like the humor editor of a year book. Therefore I will quit as I donlt like to be unique. WATCH STOPPED? ThereIs No Charge Take it to Parks the Jeweler for pressing the suits 25 West South Temple yQu buy at this store. Your money back if you are not satisfied MORAL All Kinds of Wrist Watches Reasonable Bu our suits at yy Papoose: Baw-W-W-W, I wanna Illbblt'l0IOI-Ilgco. drilggkimo Mother: Shut up, it's only . six months till mornin . 258-260 So. Main St. -Igllt'nois Siren -..,g.f 23 7 EW- Sharp: I wanna buy a hat. Flat: Would you like a Homburg, sir? Sharp: NaW, I airft hungry. I just wanna buy a hatelowa Friuol. MuzzledeuHulloI Bought a sax- ophone? llNo, I borrowed it from the man next door. llBut you cant play it. llNeither can he While Ilve got it. WEASTHER 6718 Salt Lake Engraving Companf SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 158 REGENT ST. Then there's the absent-minded Prof. Who threw himself out of the thirty-seventh story window while testing his lifetime pen. eAnnapolis Log. Schoolteacher: Who was the most beloved girl in all France? John: Mademoiselle from Armen- tieres. Schoolteacher: No. Joan of Arc. John, you will remain after school. llListen, you little so and so. In about a minute Ilm going to hit you so hard it'll rock your grandfather in his grave! NStop! His ashes are in that valu- able vase on the edge of the mantel. Mg 238 tum- PLAY SAFE! Safeguard the good health of all students and customers by installing American Continuous Towel Cabinetshwith clean towels always available. A Utah Patent, for Utah People- now used all over the United States AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY Co. nIt Pays To Keep Clean SAFES AND VAULTS OPENED Combinations Changed, Cleaned and Adjusted CHAS. A. FOWLER The Leading Key, Gun, Bicycle and Novelty Works 62 W. Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah PHONE WAS. 4980 Shoeman: Well, here are your shoes all soled. Wheres the money? Scotchman: Yes, Where is it? Your sign says, llShoes soled While you wait for one dollar? Ilm still wait- ing for that dollar. A LETTER FROM TEACHER Dear Mrs. Silver: Certain tendencies that are manifesting themselves in the conduct of your son, Jack, make it necessary for me to address this communication to you. While it is true that Jack is in many respects an ideal pupil, I recently noticed a trend that should not go unchecked. Every time I call on Jack to answer a question, he departs from a logical answer to my query. Instead of briefly answering me, he goes into a long, irrelevant oration. For example, I asked him yesterday to tell me who dis- covered America, and he answered me as follows: UThis great, glorious nation Whose flag shall always stand for freedom and democracy, Whose gates shall ever be open to the oppressed, this nation founded on the principle that all men are born equal, was, it is alleged, discovered in the year of our Lord fourteenaninety-two. He has been growing worse, and I think it my duty to notify his parents that unless checked and corrected, Jack will certainly grow up into a Congress- man or Senator. Very truly yours, Miss Margaret Caldwell. Big Chief Laughing Horse: Pretty dull waiting for the war to begin, isnlt it? Big Chief Dog Soup: Yeah, let's go some place and dance. C 0m 1;! im an ts 0f STAYNER-RICHARDS REALTY Co. 135 80. Main Was. 2 BURROWS 118 N0. Main Was. 10345 MAGAZINES ICE CREAM SODA FOUNTAINS LUNCHES CANDY Quick Service and Free Delivery wail 239 gen.- Mg 240 gin ADVERTISING INDEX American Linen Supply ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arthur Frank , , Beneflcial Life Insurance Co Bennett Glass and Paint , Bingham Stage Lines V Burrows Lunch ,,,,,, Callaways Chas. A. Fowler ...... Clover Leaf2Harris Milk ,,,,,,,, College Store ........... Dan M. Whelan .,, Daynes Jewelry m Deseret Book Store ..... Deseret Building Society ........ Deseret News Press .............. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Felt Radio Co. WM. Glen's Shop ,,,,,,,,, Hibbs Clothing Co. Husler's Flour ............ Jackson's School of Dancing ,.,, L. D S. Business College ... Lester J. Strong Punch M Millcr-Ellison Floral .......... Mutual Creamery ............. Ostler's Candy C01 Parks Jewelry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roselle School of Music ...................... Royal Shoe Repairing Co., Salt Lake Engraving ,,,,,,, S. K. Smith Co ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., ...... Spencer's Confectionery Stayner-Richards Realty ................ Taylor Jewelers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Temple Pharmacy Thomas Studio ,,,,,,,,,,,, U. S. Novelty .................................. Utah-Idaho School Supply ..... 222 Utah Photo Materials Co ..... Utah Power and Light ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Utah XVoolen Mills ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, White House Shoe Shine Parlor, ..................... Wm. Woods Meats ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ......................... 227 INDEX A Activity Awards ....................... 136 Activities ....................... 93-136 Administration ,,,,, 19.33 Asper, Frank W. ........ 30 Billings, May ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, 187 Bitter, Charles ............ 30 Bramwell, E. Ernest , ........... 26 Bronson. Edwin M. . 32, 190 31 Bryan, Norma ...... Caldwel. Margaret Cannon, Ramona W. Crook, John G. Dalby, Ezra C. Dunford, Hazel L .................................... 25 Durham, George H ,1 30,102 104 105 107 Farnsworth, Esther .................................... 25 Fox, F. Y. 1. .m. Gray, Ralph S ,, Gubler, John G. ,,. Harker, Abbie C. Harris, Marion L. Jacobsen, B H. Jeffs, Rulon .......... A 31 Jenkins, Joseph , , 188 Jensen, P. J. .. .w, ........ 33 Johnson, Alice W. .......... 31, 4-0 Jones, Bessie ,,,,,,,, Josephson, M. C. Kidman, Lyman ..., Kienke A. S Kimball Pearl , Lambert, Lucille ................ 29, 38, 115, 198 Leaver, Maud Neeley .......... Lederman. Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lewis, Ora ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .d 29 McGhie, Frank W1 26 Margetts, Minnie .................. 30 Merrill, J. S. ...................... 7 Miller, Paul D. Miner, Glen B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Noall, M. F. ....................... Noall, Mrs. Clair W1 North, Izetta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Osmond, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Osmond, Waldo ,, Porter, M. Rich ..... Poulter, Liliuo ,,,,,,,,,, Rowberry, Charlotte Salzner, Edith ,,,,,,, Shipp, Eunice ., Smith, J. R. Smith, Sylvia D. . Smith, Willis A. Thatcher, N. D. ,, Waspe, 112211 A. W M Welch, Charles , 27, 139, 172 West, J. Wallace ...... 27, 139, 142, 156, 164 Advertising ,,,,,,,,,,,, Alla Tek Hollitha ......... Applied Arts ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Appreciation Associated Students ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Athletics Autographs ,,,,, W .. B Band ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Barratt Hall Baseball Basketball, Sub- Division Page .... Basketball ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 151- 162 LHLU. mg 241 k INDEX- 6Continued1 Basketball, High School ........................ 156-160 Basketball, Junior ..-........ Basketball, Junior College .... Board of Control .. Business College ,,,,, C Campus, Division Page .................................. 9 Campus ...11-18 Cheer Leaders ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140 Choir ,103 Church Board of Education .......................... . 21 Classes, Sub-Division Page ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 41 Classes ......... 41-92 Coaches .. Collegians Commissioner's Competitive Speech .... Contents .............. Copyright ............... Debating, High School Debating, Junior College Dedication Dilettante ,,,,,,,,,,, ....190-191 E Education .................. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26-27 F Features, Division Page Features Felicians Football, Football Football Football, Junior ..... Football Squad ..... Foreword G. E. A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 194 Girls' Athletics . Girls' Council . . . 39 Glee Club, Boys' ,,,,,, 104 Glee Club, 611133 ...... . ........ 105 Gold and Blue Staff .................................. 96-97 Golf ... Grant Awards, Sub-Division Page Grant Award Winners Grounds and Buildings Baylis, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Groen, Martin Hanley, Ben .... Johnson, Clair ... Lompe, Mrs. Emil McClellan, George Stoel, John ,,,,,,, Westra, Atte . .... 34 Gymnasium ................................................ 17 215 Humor ..215-238 I Ipsa Loquitur ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196-197 Junior Class Officers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76 Junior College Junior College Officers . Juniors ............................................ Language ,,,,,,,, Lion House ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Library 3 O Mechanic Arts Building ................................. 13 Music 102 Music and Art .............................................. 3O OiHce Opera ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Orchestra ,,,,,,,,,, Organizations, D1V1s1on Page Organizations ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pageant Pep Club ,,,,,,,,,, Platform and Stage, Division Page Platform and Stage ....................... 101-116 Play ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 0-1 1 1 Popularity, Sub- D1v1sion Page ...................... 203 Popularity . .............. 203-210 Pres1dent 5 Message .. ,,,,, 22 Press, Sub-Division Page ,,,,, 95 Press ............................................... 9 5 - 10 0 S Seagulls ......... 198-199 418 Book Staff Science .................................. Seniors Smith Building Social Season ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Special Administrative Serv1ce L15 ... 116 Spirit of Youth ............................... 2 Spring and Mmor Sports Div1sior1 Page... . .163 Spring and Minor Sports ...................... 163 180 S. S. S. . 200 Student Body ORicers .................................... Student Court ............................ Student Life, Sub-Division Page Student Life ...... Swimming ........ Tennis Title Page Track ....,g 242 F .. STUDENT INDEX JUNIOR COLLEGE A Aldous, Catharine, 17 50. 4th East .......... 49, 196 Anderson, Owen, 1133 East 21151 So. 49, 177 Ashton, Conway, 48 Hillside Ave ................. 45 Ashton, Reed, 404 Wall St ..................... 47, 104 Ashton, Wendell, 2185 So. 22nd East ..... 38, 48 B Banks, Marva, 443 So. 9th East .................... Baxter,C11fton, 1060 Harvard Ave. Biesinger,M21va 1702 Yale Ave ,,,,,,, 40, 44 B1tner,Mary, 1424 So.14thEast ................. 39, 40, 45, 96 Braithwaite, Boyd, 417 So 211d East ,,,,,,,,,,,, Bu1t, Myrle, 347 No. 6th West ,,,,, 43, Bunot, Leone, 211 F. St . Bush, Clarence, 326 10th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44, C Cannon, Lawrence, 1334 2nd Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46,152,153,170 Clark, Nedra, R. F. D. No, 6, Box 71 ,,,,,,,,,, 44 Clawson, B111, 152 15t.Ave ..... 44, 189, 191, 99 Clawson, Douglas, 360 3rd, Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 188 Clayton, Virgil, 376 6th Ave..,,,.,,,48, 111, 189 Clegg, Reed, 322 So. 9th East ,,,,,, 43, 162, 188 Colburn, Ruth, 477 No. lst West ................ , , 118, 189, Cowan, Melvyn, 923 McClelland St ...... 45, 99, 118, 188, D Davies, Ruth, 940 East 4th So ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49 Derrick, Maurine, 1461 Kensington Ave ,,,,,,, 184.,- Dunford, Stephen, 2314 So. 8th East,1,,1521, 153 E Elggren, Allen,745 So, 5th East ,,,,,,, 39, 45, 188 Engar, George, 321 7th Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 Evans, Phy1lis 936 Logan Ave ..................... 40, 45, 189, 196v Fielding, Carl, 303 So. 7th West,1152, 155, 170 Fisher, David, 724 East 215t So ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111 G Gardner, Margaret, 982 Hollywood Ave..,49, Giaque, Lester, 1375 So. 8th Vx'estw Gibbs, Richard, 996 Linco1n St, 1. Gibby, Margaret, 44 No. 9th West .............. 45 Glenn, Geneve, 1027 Emerson Ave. ,44, 189, 192 Greenwood, T. Foster, Sandy R, D. No. 3 ,, 44, 189 Guerts, Theodore, 1065 Pierpont ........... 44, 188 H Henderson, Kenneth, 989 Military Dr ............. 43, 190, 177 Hicks, Ruth, 75 So, Wolcott St ............. 47, 188 l Isgreen,Louise,1027 Douglas St. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 97,98 18 Jackson, Taylor, 455 So 3rd East ,,,,,,,,,, 45, Jacobson, Dorothy, 3361 So, Highland Dr.,.., 45, 114, 186, Jakeman, Weston, 30 G. St ,,,,,,,,,,, 154, 162. James, Larry, 519 C. St. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 37, 38, 43, 110, 111, Jeffs, Leona. 2605 So, 11th East .................. Jex, Beth, 272 Wall St. ,,,,, , Johns, Harold, Murray, Utah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnson, E1115, 767 5th Ave. Jones, Carter, 990 So. 5th East. , 37,38,47,97, 104,114, , 191, Jorgensen Eric, 211 5th Avehm45, 97, 98, Judd, Grant, 55 East 5th So ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Judges, Louis, 272 3rd Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 96, K Keller, Marguerite, 361 Westminster ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 40, 42, 38, 48, 189, Kelson, Bryan, Kienke, Lucile, 785 6th Ave1 K1mball,Don, 1432 50 11th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104, Kimba11,Fie1ding 111 C St. ................ 49, Korn, Mable, 1360 Murphy Lane ,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, L Lee, La Fayette, 825 3rd Ave..,,...152, 153, M McArthur, Frank, 976 Ist Ave. ,,,,, 44, 96, McDonald, Glen, Murray R. D, No. 4,,. Miller, Leigh, 416 East 8th So. ,,,,,,,,,, 104, M11121, Robena, 157 No, 2nd Westw46, 99, Moss, Raphael, 1327 Michigan Ave.. , 48, Murdock, Lucile, 1230 13th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Musser, Milton, 1264 Ya1e Ave.,,3 8, 39, 43, Myrup, Alice, Bountiful, Utah ...................... N Nebeker, Leah, 1014 East lst So ................. Neilson, Vaness, Murray, R. D. No, 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Nielsen, Earl, 529 No, 2nd West...,47, 111, P Peery, Luacine, 1435 Yale Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37, 40, 43, 83, 189, 197, Peterson, Willis, 468 Custer Ct, .......... Pugh, Marvin, 824 So, West Temple ,,,,,,,,,,,, 142, 143,154, Rasmussen, Genevieve, Midvale, Utah..,,48, Reese, Edna, 231 West 3rd North...,43, 188, Richards, Frankey, 34 F St ......................... 3.3146 96, 98, 114, 189, Ridges, Mi1ton, 1409 Bryan Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 98 2,931 243 1,33,- STUDENT INDEX-1continued1 Rieck, May, 746 Linden Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 47, Robinson, DeEsta, 1077 So 4th East .................. 43, 97 99, Robinson, Dorothy, 1061 East 8th So. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45, 98, Rollins Charles, 144 East 8111 So. S Sheranian, Lorraine, 4782 Hanam Ave. .. Silver, Jack, 1175 East 13:11 So. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 49, 140, 189, Smith, Lois, 998 Douglas St ................... 44, Smith, Virginia, 804 Ashton Ave Smith, Wells, 1774 Crystal Ave. 46, Somsen, Laren, 1877 So. 211d East Spencer, Hyrum, 828 Ashton Ave,.. . . 152, Stevenson, Amelia, 125 A. Street T Thayne, Florence, 433 4th East..... ......46, Toronto, John 8., 34 A, St ..... 48, 99, Turner, Melba, 7 Bingham St ................... 4 7, V 172 N. St, 185. 170, Visick, Arthur, 170, 1 111 W Waltemeyer, Violet, 751 West 6th So Webb, Grant, 621 9th Ave ........... 45, 113, Wells, Virginia, 140 A. St ......................... 40, 46, 97, 98, Westlund, Helen Midvale Utah ....,49 Wheat Ted, 1010 West 4th No ...................................... 49, 104, Wilson, Rachel, 709 So. 11th East 43, Wilson, Rebecca, 709 So. llth East. ................................................. 47, Wolters, Fred, 258 So. 9th East Wood, Merrill, 134 E. St. ......... 38, 39, 42, 43 Woodmansee, Carrie, 180 P. St ............................................ 49, m97n188 VJright,A11ce 565 8th Ave Y Young, Margaret, 267 6th Ave... Youngberg, Garth. 1193 Lake St .......................................... 39, 44, 104. HIGH SCHOOL A Adams, Allan, 1424 Federal Way 142, 143, Agee, B111, 1337 Lincoln ........... . .. ....70, Airmet, L015, 577 7th Ave. ..51, 187, Alkire, Willard, 184 P. St ................... 172, Allen, Beth, 185 T. St. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62, Allen, David, 263 Elizabeth St. . Allen, Joe, 1011 Hollywood Ave. . Allen, Lawrence, 1178 Windsor St. Allred, Raymond. 228 Wine St. .. Amundsen, Roald, 751 Parkway Ave ............................................... 74, Anderson, Ed., 121 West 1515 No. .. Anderson, Grant, 722 East 4th 30 Anderson, Helen, 625 East 5111 So. 88, 105,7 Anderson, Louise, 975 East 1st 80.. Angerbauer, Kemcr, 427 J. St Arpin. Rulah, 370 Kensington Ave Ashton, Carlyle, 48 Hillside Ave, B Backman, Jesse, 611 Park St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Backman, Nlelvin, 611 Park St ,,,,,,, 71, 142, Backman, Roy, 1439 Princeton Ave. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, Badger Edith 1179 80.8111 East ,,,,,,,,,, 79, Badger, Paul 1235 McClelland SE1 .. Baldwin, Zona, 3477 So. 23 East Barber, Louise, 833 Emerson Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ................................................ 69,179, Barlow, Francis, 251 Center St Barlow, L015, 728 Ramona Ave...... Barrow, Ethel, 516 801 4th East Bates, Jack, 246 East 6th So Bayer, Laurine, 1548 Laird Ava... Beckstead, Leah, 543 No. 10th West. Beckstead, Rex, Midvale, Utah ..... Beesley, Virgil, 533 11th Ave ..... ...... 72, .142, 170 194 192 173 193 77 .159 71 , 195 341 East 2nd 801 .. . Marion. Bud, Belnap, Olive, Bennett, Bennion, 1183 Herbert Ave. 76, 87, 98, Bennion. Clarence, Bennion, Frances, Bennion, Grant, 2385 So. 7th East ,,,,,, .........55, 142,143, 156,157, 170, Bennion, Maurine, Murray R D No. 7 ......... ., 1. . .......... 78,99, Bennion, Samue1, 2384 50 7th East .... ...83, 150 170, Benson, Frank, 74 West 4th So. Biesinger,He1en 1368 Sherman Ave. Biesinger, Margaret, 1368 Sherman Ave1 Biesinger, Rosiana, 665 East 27th 80, Biesinger, Ruth, 1702 Yale Ava .. Billings. Quintet, 1143 West 3rd No ....................................... 81, , 172:- Bingham, Lenore, 1545 Downington Ave. Bird, Paul, 1389 Harvard Ave. . ........................................ 52, Bitner, Elizabeth,143: So 150, Boden, Haber 1127 Windsor St. ..... 68, Bollschweiler, LeGrande, Boyce,A1ma, 172 Canyon Road ........... 59, Boyle, Edna, 1001 East So. Temple ............................ 58,97,98, 142, Braby, Irma, Bradford, Lucile, 339 East 17th So 189, 107, 107, 188. 40, 43, 99, 16 74 Yale Ave. 150, 161, Murray R. D. No. 7.... .................................................... 57, 2385 So. 7th East ..... 81, 14th East . 176, 1130 Windsor St. . Boren, Elizabeth, 160 Mead Ave Bourne, Ernest, 561 5th Ave.,.. Bowen,The1ma, 619 1st Ave Bowers, Frances, 759 West No Temple Bown E1V1n,75 H. St. ........................... 72, 143, 311 So. 9th East ................ 60, 188 199 188 188 197V 197 196 70 7191 147 196 171 199 105 , 198 STUDENT INDEX- 6Continued3 Brady, Lynn, 1883 So. 12th East ,,,,,,,, 142, 143 Bramwell, Lenore, 1341 Glenmare Ave ........... 0.52, 99, 198 Brimley, Donald, 388 L. St ..85, 96, 194 Brinton, David, 433 Vine St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77 Brooks, Marjorie, 1472 So. 5th East ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 40, 50, 56, 129, 178, 185 Brower, Leah, 652 Wilson Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Brown, Aaron, 1459 So. 13th East ,,,,,, 89 Brown, Darlene, 1294 Gillespie Ave, . 80 Brown, Donna, 178 B. St ,,,,,,, , ...... , 82 Brown, Eleanor, 161 Harrison Ave.,, 77 Brown, Glen, 178 B. St .................. ....176 Brown. LaJune, 1354 Stratford Ave. Browu, Lucy, 706 So. Glendale St.. Browu, Richard, 116 University St. ................................................ 68, 170, 171 Brown, Zola, 1354 Stratford Ave ........... 54, 198 Brown, Vaudis, 468 lst Ave ......................... 58 Buchanan, Richard, 1048 So. West Templed ,,,,, , 39, 67 Burt, John, 357 West 5th So ........ 61 Butterfleld, Vera, Riverton, Utah. 69 C Cahoon James, 1104 Windsor St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Cahoon, Richard, 1035 So. 15th East ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 54, 97, 99, 115, 191, 194 C311, Lou, 1628 Harvard Ava. Campbell, Blaine, 340 D. St ....... Canham, Melvin, 969 West 1st 80., Canham, Milton, 969 West lst So. ............... 172 Cannon, Clarence, 2381 So. 7th East. Cannon, Kenneth, 2354 So. 7th East ...... 86, 170 Cannon, Mary, 231 D. St ............. 84, 99, 185 Cannon, Richard, 1390 Clayboume ....... ,m 64 Carlson, Cathryn, 854 Arapahoe St., ............. 89 Carlstead, Beth, 36 Kensington Apts ,,,,,, .... 64 Carmen, Taylor, 1176 So. 8th Westd .. 69 Carpenter, Marian, 105 Kensington Ave.,.58, 184 Castle, Elias, 2322 Windsor Ave ............ ..., 86 Chantry, Mildred, 1290 Indiana Ave ,,,,,, M. 55 Child, Beth, 1123 So. 9th East ........ 61, 97, 192 Child, Diane, 1259 Indiana Ave ,,,,,,,,, .. 70 Child, Lucile, 452 So. 8th Eastm, . 70 Childs, Margaret, 1444 Blaine Ave W 82 Chisholm, Lois, 1759 So. 4th East.. 59, 192 Christensen, Beth, 583 5th Ave ..................... 51 Christensen, Jean, 1047 So. 17th East. .87, 105 Christensen, Nedra, 728 4th Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Christensen, Paul, 583 5th Ave ................... ...................................... 156, 157, 170, 171 Clark, Alma, 154 Gardinia Ave ................... .......................................... 56,97, 115, 194 Clark, Barbara, R. F. D. No. 6, Box 71. , Claivson, Juliet, 1940 East 27:11 So ...... Clawson, LaVon, 946 Princeton Ave ...... Clawson, Nabbie, 1224 211d Ave..... 55, 99, 199 Clawson, Ruth, 1073 2nd Ave ..... 78, 187, 197 Clements, Lucile, 1609 So. 4th East ...... 54, 184 Cooper, Melba, 427 Vine St., Murray, Cornwall, Marian, 1246 Parkway Ave,,,.89, 184 Coulam, Marian, 1192 So. 9th East ,,,,,,,,,,,, 86 Crabtree, Gwendolyn, 3-5-4- So. 8th East,,91, 196 Jlj' Cragun, Wallace, 1142 East 3rd So ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........................................ 65, 142, 147, 170 Crockett, Susie, 252 llth Ave ................. 61, 99 Crystal, Mark, 364 So. 9th EasL, ......... 52 Cummings, Alta, 2547 Douglas St. Cunningham, Curtis, Dale. Curtis, Elda, Cutler, Beth, 1811 So. 9th East ......... Cutler, Myra, 475 East 3rd So ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 105 D Dahl, Malen J., 149 No. Main St.,, Darcey, Virginia, 318 10th Ave ....... Davis, Fawn, 124 3rd Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 105, 193 Davis, Lucile, 122 So. 12th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Dean, Lawrence, 1007 Garfleld Ava, Dean, Leslie, 757 Parkway Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Derrick, Florence, 1461 Kensington Ave .................................. 75, 113, 179, 185. 204 Derrick, Leone, 443 So. 6th East... Derrick, Merle, 443 So. 6th East ...... . Des Champs, Ray, 1275 East lst South ,,,,,, 73 Dibble, Asael, Layton, Utah..1.58, 98, 110, 111 Dillier, Lydia, 133 Jordan Ave .................... 82 Dodge, Grace, 357 Westminster Ave.,,....73, 185V Dover, Victor, 2643 Lake St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Droubay, Eva, 515 Columbus St ,,,,, 87, 180, 187 Duffm, Kenneth, 1876 East 27th So ............. 92 Duncan, Frank, 1390 So. Main St .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70,142, 146, 164, 169 Dunford, Clayton, 2314 So. Main St ............. ................................ 91,150, 156,158,161 Durham, Wilby, 1123 Lake St ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 104 E Eddy, Ruth, 1111 East Is: So ....... 65, 187, 192 Egan, Delbert, Bountiful, Utah .................... 51 Egan, LaRue, 185 D, St ,,,,,,,,,,, Egan, Laura, 185 D. St ....... Eldredge, Hal, Woods Cross ...... Eldredge, Walter, 476 B. St ............. 59, 99, 200 Elggren, B111, 745 So. 5th East, Ellgren, Dorothy, 910 Military D122. Elieson, Sanfred, 118 Roosevelt Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Elieson, Vern, 1606 So. 4th East. , 75 Ellis, Jeanne, 1742 So. 3rd East ............... 85V Emery, Edwin, 473 No. 12th West ........... 172 Engar, Byron, 321 7th Ave. ,69, 172, 174, 176 Engh, Henry, 36 Hollywood Ave ................. 51 Epperson, Virginia, 135 West 3rd No ,,,,,,,,, ................................ 60, 99, 180, 185, 196 Ericksen, Gerald, 463 Park St ....... 86, 104, 195 185 , 184 Erskine, Maurice, 764 Park St Evans, Earl, 256 East 9th So ........ Evans, Frederick, 169 So. 13th East ,,,,,, 59, 194 Evans, Robley, 1042 East 2nd So. ..58, 96 Everts, Pearle, 263 So. 7th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77 Exeter, Arvella, 1021 Military Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73y Exeter, Verle, 1021 Military Ave ....... 38. 50, 74 F Farr, Zella, 1218 3rd Ave ............. 79, 99, 184p mug 24 5 Eh, STUDENT INDEX41Cont1nued3 Felt, Paul, 1052 So. 5th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, , 190, 195, Fetzer, John, 1430 50. West Temple,,,,92, Fikstad, Delaures, 808 Belmont Ave. Fisher, Merle, 1351 Stratford AveW Fitches, Neona, 92 West 2nd $0., Fletcher, Helen, 76 So. 6th East ,,,,,,,,,, 83, Fletcher, Wayne, 850 So. 81h West ,,,,,,,,,,,, Flood, Monida, . Foster, Marian, 1432 Michigan Ave,.,58, 99, Fother1ngham, Leah, 886 3rd Ave. , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 110, 111, Fox, James, 328 L, St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Fox, Wallace, 2717 So, 7th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64,104, 142,146 Franke, Helen, 1291 So. Redwood Rd. ,,,,, 40, 89 Frederickson, Paul, 1339 So. 9th Eastmuw Freeberg, Jessilee, 242 So. 7th East 51, 97 Frontjes, Lois, 271 West 5th NOW, ....... 84, Fullmer, Helen, 434 West 5th So, , W , Fullmer, Milton, 2497 So. 7th East ........ G Gardner, LaMar, 750 East 215t So.,,73, 177, 194 Garff, Margaret 213 Colfax Ave. Garff, N11nn1e,213 Colfax Ave.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 40,59,99, 110,111, 179 Gartf. Wayne, 980 Hollywood Ave. .W Gerstner, Katheryn, 520 Cheyenne St. , Giles,Dorothy,164 West 7th So, W Giles, Parley, 222 3rd Ave. ,W, Glade, June, 230 So. 5th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Gledhill, A11ce, 254 Fayette Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Glissmeyer, Mildred, 1398 Cheyenne St. 66, 96 Glissmeyer, Robert, 360 Oblad PlaceWW68, 200 Goddard, Norma, 1105 So 8th East,,40, 92, 197V Goffe, Carol, Midvale, Utah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Graham, Hugh, 432 80. 8th West Gray, Annie, 1175 East 17th So ........... 72, Gray, Charles, 437 8th Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164, Green, George, 1964 50, 8th East,,92, 172, Grey, Doris, 233 F. St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, GriHiths, Wilma, 133 S. St. ,.. Grover, Dorothy, 416 3rd Ave Grow, Stewart, 134 151: Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gubler, Florence. 1229 VVhitlock Ave ,,,,, 90, Gunderson, Jewe1, 239 East So. Temple ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66,186,192 Gunn, Rhea, 601 Cortez St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 H Haight, Robert, 613 No 2nd West ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91 Hale, McKay, 653 9th Ave ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142,145,154,156,164,167 Halverson, Naomi, 523 Redondo Ave ,,,,,,,,,,, 214 Handy, Merrill, 1870 Se. 13th East W 73 Hanks, Ray, 235 2nd East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80 Hansen, Edna, 27 No. State St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71, 92 Hansen, Lillie, 274 K. St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, 187, 197 Hanson, Ramm, 1275 East 13th So ,,,,,,,,,,, 64 Hanson. Edwin, 1470 So. 3rd East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104 Harker, Helen, 123 No. West Temple,,,,57, 184 Haycock, Hatch, 1073 3rd Ave ,,,,, Haycock. Rex, 330 So. 7th East,,,, Henderson, Leah, 1151 Mich1gan Ave ..... 86, 198 Hewitt, Molly, 747 West 6th So, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 Hiatt, Ruth, 1759 So. 9th East ,, Hicks, J. Ridge, Higginbotham, Nlary, 662 East 215: SO. Hixson, Sterl1ng, 1390 So. 11th East W Hogan, Erma, Woods Cross UtahW Hoggan, Martin, 1124 3rd Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,77, 142, 145, 156, 157, 164 Holmes, June, 459 Pugsley Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86, Holbrook, Everett, 664 No. lst West ......... Holbrook, Rosabell, Bountiful, Utah ....... 80, Holdaway, Von, 914 2nd Ave.. Holding, Elbert, 560 4th Ave. ,,,,, Holmgren, Elmer, 3698 Highland Dr.,,,W , Holmgren, Lily, 24 East 64th So. , Holmquist, John, 1647 So. 8th East,,,88, Holt, John, 2696 Bever1y St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 176 Hooper, Eugene, 1288 Stratford Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Hooper, Ruth, 1288 Stratford Ave. 61, 185, 213V Hopkinson, Leona, 2523 Highland Dr ,,,,, 56, 186 Howard, Lora, 473 5th Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W 86 Howard, Ramona, 644 No. lst West 57 Howe, Lodyce, 636 lst Ave, Howell, Joe, 425 East So. Temp1e ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92 Hudson, Madge, 360 East 17th So. ,,65, 187 Huffaker, Reva, 584 DeSoto St. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 81, 184 Hughes, Hoffman, 123 G. St. W, Hughes, Louise, 609 So. 9th East Hunsaker, Glen, 642 East 2nd So ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hunter, Bethel, 1052 17th East ,,,,,,,,,,, 68, Hunter, Helen 427 Alameda Ave ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 54,178,1809 Hutch1nson, Beth, 2163 Lake St ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 96 Hutchinson, Vivian, 305 East 17th So.,,73, 187 I Ingleby, Margaret, 1073 West 4th NOW Ipson, Blanche, 1562 West 8th 501,, Ipson, Jesse, 1562 West 8th So Irvine, Georgia, 332 Elizabeth St. J Jack, Frank, 452 So. 8th West Jackson, Taylor, 455 So. 3rd East Jacobs, Bulah, 1988 SO. 11th East Jacobson, Joseph, 3361 Highland Dr. Jacobsen, Leo, 1238 Lake St.,, James, Ethel, 430 D. St ,,,,,,,, Jansson, Parley, 1374 Harrison Ave ,,,,, Jenkins, Golden, 1172 Windsor ,,,,,,,,,, Jensen, Afton, 1327 Roosevelt Ave 74, 99, Jensen, Beatrice, 515 Ramona Ave.,,67, 105, 115 Jensen, Beth, 164 No lst West 52, Jensen, Ethel, Jensen, Marvin, 1528 West 8th So Jensen, Melvin, 774 East 213: So.,,: Jensen, Norman, 1528 West 8th 50. Jensen, Paul, 738 East 215t So ,,,,,,,,,,, H Johnson, Florence, 1228 So. 8th EasLW53, Johnson, Kathryn, 1228 So. 8th East,,,54, Johnson, Robert, 319 East 13th So ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Johnson, Ruby, 207 Hubbard Ave ,,,,,,,,,,, 65, Johnson, York, 767 5th Ave,,,, Jones, Alta, 1329 Wasatch Ave Jones, Florence, 990 So. 5th East 3.951 246 18,. Jones, Mary, 448 University St.....,,62, 98,196 Jones, Patrick, 803 Emerson Ave ........... 77,161 Jones, Raymond, 177 East 24th 50. ,,,,, 78 Jorgensen, Ereita, 632 Park St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61 Jorgensen, LaVerIe, 729 Logan Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Justesen, Frank, 268 C. St ............. 86, 98, 191 K Keddington, Richard. 425 3rd Ave.,,89, 104, 172 Keener, Lin, 335 J. St ............... 159, 164, 167 Kelley, Ruby, 1379 50. 14th East ,,,,,,,,,, 85, 105 Kesler, Fred, 1097 Denver St.,,56, 172, 175, 177 Kesler, Mack, 1419 Federa1 Way. Kimball, Clayton, 238 A St ........... Kimba1l, John, 1935 So. 8th Eastg.68 171,174 K111119311, Marjorie, 161 3rd Ave ,,,,,, ..,,82, 3.97 Kingsbury, Joe, 252 Canyon Road ,,57, 7.14 Kirk. LaVern, 1121 lst Ave.,,,, ,73, 184 Kjar, Lois, 2145 So. 215t East, ,91, 96 Knight, Rodney, 439 So. 14th Eastm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 91,96, 97, 161, 165, 190 Kocherhans, Charles, 1024 East 4th 80.450, 177 Kocherhans, John, 1024 East 4th So..,,,62, 177 Kreipl, Moroni, 371 Coatsvil1e Ave ....... 64, 170 L Lake,Ethe1, 1092 So. 8th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 Langton, LaVerne, 211 West 131: No ............. 61 Larsen, Lorraine, 167 No. West Temple ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68,192,105 Larsen, Margaret, 253 Elm Ave ..................... 91 Larson C1ovis, 30 J. St ....................... 56, 186 Latham, Margaret, 632 W311 St. ,1. 74 Lee, Erma, 220 A. St. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 671, Lee, 0121, 1112 West 4th So ,,,,,,,,,, , 63 Leonard, Grant, 1048 Denver St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65,164,166,191 .3353, 189 Lester, Rayo1a, Murray, Utah ,,,,,, Linden, Leonard, 1043 Windsor St , . 88 Lindsay, Kay, 110 Girard Ave ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61,110,111,190 Little, Elvin, 375 West 6th 80., ................. 172 L1oyd,Dorothy,71 Gray Ave. ,1 85, 199, 180 L10yd Melba, 214' A St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68,105 Long, Ada, 649 Roberts St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Loveridge, Edith, 402 So. 12th East, , 65 Luff, Beth, 815 Kensington Ave..,,,71 184,179 Lunt, Arthur, 236 West 1st No ,,,,,,,,,, .7 Lusty, C1ark, 1390 So, 11th East ..... M Mabey,Emerson, Bountifu1,Utah ........... 61 Madsen, Lynn, 1802 So.11th East ,,,,, , Margetts, Virginia, 250 No. 2nd West ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40,74,96, 178,179,180 Martin, Paul, 747 East 5th 80...,174, 104, 170 Martin, Viola, 747 East 5th So ............... 91, 105 V Massion, Geraldine, 38 So. 4th East ............. 64 Maxwell, Elaine, 420 So. 11th East ,,,,,, 60, 105 Maxwe11, Morris, 256 East 6th 80.374, 99, 200 McArthur, Earl, 976 1st Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 96 McCarthy, Dennis, 974 $0.13th 13386.60, 113 McConkie, Bruce, 130 C. St WWH... ..... 81, 98 McCowan, Jack, 263 10th Ave ............. 52, 200 McIntyre,E1don, 1461 Browmng ........... . 73 McIntyre Mabel,1461 Browning ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 STUDENT INDEX41Continued1 McKay, Emma, 50 West No. Temple ............ ,...60, 197, 39, 212 McKean, Edith, 364 N0. McKean, Helen, 2349 Highland Drive, McKean, Ruth, 435 No. 121h West .............. 85 McLaughlin, Phoebe, 124 B. St ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 McMurdie, Ralph, 1420 Emerson Ave.. , McPhie, Joseph, 544 So. 81:11 West. Meads, Frank, 923 West 2nd No.2. Meads, Garner, 923 West 2nd No ....... Mendenhall, Marjorie, 59 Hillside Ave.,,51, 196 Midgley, Leslie, 374 K. St .............. Mil1er, Amy, 157 No. 2nd West ,,,,, Miller, Rosamond, 557 So. 5th East .............. 61 Miller, Verne, 461 East 8th Sowd. .. 66 Miller, Woodruff, 1873 80. 6th East ............ 92 Miner, Aurelius, 467 E St .......... , ................ 80 Miner, Norma, 268 2nd Ave ...... ,,88, 187 Moncur, Rowena, 1543 Laird Ave ............... 63 Morr, Harold, 1061 Lake St , 142 Morr, Melvin, 1061 Lake St. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142,145,156,160, 164,165 Morris, Barbara, 70 West lst No. ..,,81, 198 Morris, Helen, Belvedere Apts. H 87, 198 Morrison, Doris, 275 XVest 4th No.1 , 74, 187 Mortenson, Wilma, 429 Emerson Ave ............. 83 Mozley, Lois, 1065 Denver St ....... 57, 185, 186 Mozley, Lorenzo, 1065 Denver St .............. 68 Mugleston, Rose, 929 Princeton Ave.,155, 96, 187 Mu1der, Anne, 140 Clinton Ave ............... 66, 97 Mulder, William, 140 Clinton Ave.,,90, 96, 104 Mulliner, Miriam, 1416 Butler Ave.,,40, 78, 199 Murdoch, Wallace, 1230 So. 13th East,,73, 177 Murphy, Lawrence, 149 N. St ....................... ........................ 78,142,146,161,164,167 Murray, Robert, 222 3rd Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 83, 98 Musser, Don, 1060 80. 11th East ,.. 69 Myrup, Lucille, 128 No. Main St ,,,,, 79 N Nash, May, 72 No, 9th West ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Neilson, Beverly, Box 66. Sandy, Utah,...39, 69 Nelson, Alexia, Woods Cross, Utah ,,,,,,,, 58, 187 Nelson, Cora, 739 So 8th West..69, 97, 179. 185 Nelson, Fred, 430 No. 10th West .......... 60, 172 Neslen, George, 313 3rd Ave., Neslen, Lois, 219 8th Ave ...... Newman, Fay, Holladay, Utahwd Nie1sen, Inez, 259 So. llth WesLM Nielsen, Leona, 2149 So. 6th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33V Nielsen, Theron, 248 So. 9th East ,,,,,,,, 172, 175 O O'Keefe, Grace, 998 So. 15th E35166, 105, 192 Olson, Barbara, Sandy, R. D. No. 3 .............. 105 Olson, Chester, 33 So. 12:11 West ,,,,,,,,,, 83, 161 O1sen, Hazen, 57 No. State .......................... 9O Ostler, F10, 426 E. St .............. W40, 57, 198 P Pace, Udall, 1217 4th Ave ..................... 92,164 Page, Earl, Woods Cross, Utah ................ 67, 200 Pantelakis, Stella, 207 So West Temp121.69,192 Pappas, Helen, 615 West 1st So ....... 89 Pappas, Marie, 611 So. 5th West ,,,,,,,,,,,, 80, 193 Mg 247 1g. STUDENT INDEX41QContinued3 Parkin, Fay, 1037 2nd Ave ........................... 91 Parkin, Marjorie, Woods Cross, Utah ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54, 97, 105, 193 Party, Joyce, 22 H. St.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 79, 105, 186, 194, 198 Party, Vern, 2131 Birkly St ................ 72, 96 Paul, Howard, 19 O. St ........ .72, 194 Paul, Priscilla, 53 East lst No ........... 40, 64 Paxton, N031, Murray, R. D. No. 7 ............ 84 Peake. Elva, 337 Lake St ................ ,,105 Pearson, Kathryn, 253 West 5th No ,,,,,,,, -... ....77, 180, 197 Peckham, Lucille, r1ington Dr ............. 90 Penrose, Elwood, 1102 So. 9th East,, 3142, 144 Perkins, Max, 556 No. Is: West .......... 3 69 Perschon, Madelin, 831 Washington Ave Peterson, Bernice, 130 Herbert Ave ..... Peterson. Beth, 843 Logan Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56V Peterson, Helen. 1420 So. 14th East .............. ................................................... 83, 105, 197 Peterson, Joseph, 173 No. 2nd West ............ 61 Peterson, Wanda, 21 East Gray Ave ,,,,,,,, 86, 198 Phillips, Louis. 155 So. 81h West ..... -... 91 Pingree. Pauline, 1446 East So. Temple ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58, 98, 199 Platt, Betty, 49 No State St., ,52, 96, 98, 196 Poole, Katherine, 156 4th Ave ....................... 84 V Porter, Harold, 728 East 2nd So ............. 62, 195 Porter, LaVon, 1294 Clayborn Ave. ....... 85 Poulton, Lois, 725 Harrison Ave ............. 52, 185 Pressler, Robert, 530 East 3rd So..,66, 107, 195 Price, Arthur, 1022 Euclid Ave. 11..172 Price. Margaret, 190 S. St .................. - 74 Price, Shirley Louise, 1536 Harvard Ave.,,.,.- .......................................................... 86, 185 Pugmire, Artella, 128 No. Main St. 66, 197 Pugmire, Lloyd, 462 Herbert Ave ................. 84 Pyper Blanche, 169 B. St ....................... 72, 178 Q Quayle, Dorothy, 367 No. 9th West ............ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 67, 97, 105 Quist, Beatrice, 4150 So. 34th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 Quist, Lillian, 735 So. 3rd East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86 R Ralphs, Tom, 1472 Harvard Ave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ................. 38, 39, 76. 85,97, 98, 150, 191 Reese, Ruth. 75 C. St .................... Reeves, Leone, 1802 So. Main Reichman, Ida, 943 East 4th So ..... 57, Reyman, Louise, 573 Elm Ave.,,.,,,, Richards, Helen, 783 3rd Ave. Richards, Franklin, 179 S. St .......... 72, 111, 177 Richards, Mae, 2646 Alden St ,,,,,,, 60, 179, 185 Richards, Marion, Glendale, C3111, 54, 99, 198 Richards, Robert, 2646 Alden St. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91, 98 Richards, Wayne, 177 S. St.,, Richardson, Conie, 438 D. St, Richardson, Ruth, 1076 Lake St Ridd, Arthur. 1527 So. 15th East ........ 83, 150 Rigby. Robert, 1771 So 14th East Riley, Marjorie, 806 Browning Ave,,,, Ritchie, Emerson, 1716 Harvard Ave., Robbins, Florence, 1773 Michigan Ave. 263, 96 Roberts, Harold, 454 E. So, Temple,,,,156, 157 Robinson, Wilford, Bountiful, Utah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Robinson, Ashley, 316 So. 4th East, ,,,,, 60 Robinson. Grace, 415 So. 13th East. ,. 59 Rogers. David, 1452 Gilmer Drive,, Romney, Charles, 1442 Princeton Ave. ...62, 98 Romney, Lillian, 367 3rd Ave...,, Ross, Annie, 1762 9th East ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 61, 118, 179, 184, 210 Ross, Helen, Holladay, Utah ............ 80, 199 Ross, Martha, 2274 Lake St ..... W, 88V Rossiter, Betty, Temple Square Hotel ............ 62 Rueckert, Esther, 929 West 8th 30 ............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 52, 97, 178, 179, 184 Rueckert, Harold, 929 West 8th So ............... 62 S Sandberg, Marian, 1464 Sherman Ave ..... 85, 186 Saunders, Helen, 1330 East 3rd So... .... 55 Saunders, Louise, 311 So. 13th East, . 83 Saville, Vaughn, 514 C. St .................. ,m 78 Scheweberger, Ruth, 1954 80. 9th East .......... .................................................... 58, 99, 198 Scott, Josephine, 1795 So. 6th East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Scott, Melvin. 64 Se. 10th East ,,,,,,,,,,, m. 74 Scott, Robert, 841 Sherman Ave. Seaman, Gordon, 433 H. St ................ Sears, Marguerite, 758 East 2nd So ............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40,70,105, 111 Sedgeley, Hazel, 171 Wiliams Ave ........... 74, 187V Sevey, Minerva, 1017 Is: Avehq Sharp, Emily, 188 D. St ...... Sharp, Gil, 770 Ashton Ave. .. Sharp, Martha, 770 Ashton Ave ,,,.56, 107, 185 Sheffield, Lucille. 515 East 213: So ............... 56 Shepherd, Sevey, 1461 Harvard Ava. Short, Irene, 1261 Elgin Ave Shurtliff, Richard, 2314 Sunnyside Ave.,. Shurtliff, Wendell, 2314 Sunnyside Ave Shurtz, Theodore, 1101 West 4th So ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Silver, Joe, 633 No lst West ,,,,,,,, Simmons, Louise, 390 D, St, Skeen, LaRae, 189 A. St. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78, 98, 196 Skola, Annie 2200 West 7th So. Smith, Chester, 212 Canyon Road Smith, Earl, 1518 So. 6th East ........ Smith, Enoch, 737 East 2nd So ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.77, 156,158,161,164, 168 Smith, Florence, 207 8th Ave ........... 64, 98, 199 Smith, Helen, Farmington. Utah Smith, Hyrum, 990 Lincoln ,, Smith, Joseph, 998 Douglas St ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87, 150, 170, 195 Smith, Marcus, 421 Herbert Avem58, 190, 195 Smith, Marie, 421 Herbert Ave., Smith, Miriam, 1358 Yale Ave ..... ,,,,,,,, 68, 197 Smith, Norma, 1445 East 9th So ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Smith, Myrle, 421 Herbert Ave,,... ,, 57 Smith, Reed, 270 Se. 13th East ............ 56, 186 Smith, Stanford, 80 West 15: No ......... 142, 144 Smoot, Park, 1486 East 13th So. Smyth, Margaret, 417 8th Ave. ............ 82, 196 Snow, Charles, 1031 So. 14th East .............. 90 Snow, Phyllis, 972 Military Drive .................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 97, 178, 187, 214 Somson, Eugene, 1877 So. 2nd East .............. 70 Mg 248 gm STUDENT INDEX41QContinued3 857 East 7th So .............. 91 . 59 Sonntag, Walter, Sorensen, Edna, 969 So. 17th East ..... Sorenson, Howard, 172 West 7th So . 61 Sorenson, Toccoy, Riverton, Utah .................. 67 Spafford, Mildred, 1336 Thornton Avenmm. ........................................ 40, 54, 107, 196 Spalding, Jean, 321 E. St ............................. 62 Spencer, Denise, 425 N01 2nd West ,,,,,,,, 57. 187 Spencer, Jack, 351 5th Ave .............. . 90 Spencer, Maurine, 238 Spencer Court; A ................................ 38, 40, 76, 77. 98, 197 Sperry, Alonzo, 422 lst Ave .............. 61 Stamm, Myron, 175 Q. St ................ 57 Steenblick, Pearle, 1442 Leadville Ave. , 84 Steenblick, Ruby, 1442 Leadville Ave.,,,,. -.. 83 Stephenson, Irvin, 515 No. 9th West ...... 83. 104 Stevens, Neuta, 1053 Fuller Ave ..... A73, 105 Stewart, John, 1153 East 3rd So ..... .............................................. 38, 61. 98, 190 Stewart, Roselle, 165 East 4th So ...... . . 66 Stoddard,He1en, 214 Edgmont Ave. 1.. .................................................. 60, 185 187 Stoh1,Ralph, 717 East Is: So ............... 60,196 Stutznegger, Nona, 203 No. Redwood Rd. ,,39, Swan, Afton, 746 Jefferson St ....... . 89 Sylvester, Louise, 2127 Green St.,.,, 80 T Tadje, Louise, 864 Fayette Ave ..... 65 Tadje, Philip, 762 East 6th So. 89 Taggart, LaRae, 269 Vine St ........ M 82 Tanner, Mary, 1494 So 9th West m 71 Tanner, Sharon, 1349 So. 8th West ............ ................................................ 164, 168, 172 Taylor, Calvin, 1813 So. 15th East ,,,,,, 89, 177 Taylor, Ellen, 3474 So. 23rd East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89 Taylor, Helen, 1355 Parkway Ave. Taylor, Janice, 2511 13th East .. Taylor, Joseph, 2020 Lake St ......... 82 Taylor, LaVonne, 1759 So. West Temple ..... 78 Taylor, Miriam, 258 University St ......... 78, Taylor, Pearl, 106 Piccadelle Apts... Taylor, Ralph, 1813 50. 15th East ........ 57, Taylor, . 184 194 Virginia, 2020 Lake St.,.,,53, 179, 185 Tengberg, Bob, 1635 So. 9th East .................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 54, 98, 190 Terry, Norma, 318 C. St ........... 52, 178, 193 Thatcher, Alton, 1168 Windsor St ,,,,,,,,, 58, 142 Thatcher, Clayton. 1168 Windsor St. Thody, Alan, 229 So. 12th East .................. .......................................... 52. 98, 176. 190 Thomas, Esther, 137 No. West Temple..79, 184 Thomas, John, 344 80. 5th East ................... 172 Thomas. Marian, 1180 West 3rd No.....,,,,,, ................................................... 68, 105, 193 Thomas,Pau1, 313 3rd Ave ..... 80, 98, 170, 191 Thorell, Willard, 1195 Stringham Ave ........... 82 Thornton, Deryl, 55 No. State ..................... . 81 Thurman, Sam, 1430 Penrose Dr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .................................. 52, 98, 113, 190, 213 Tingey, Frank, 2002 So Main St. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 56 Toronto, La Mont, 239 Douglas St. 170 Troth, Laura, 946 Blaine Ave ..................... 66 U Utfens, John, 1034 Linden Ave ................... 177 187V V VanCott, Woodrow, 1447 So. West Temple... 53 Vanden Akker, John, Taylorsville, Utah ...... .53. 104, 107 Van Gunten, Helen, 274 4th Ave ............. 53, 97 W Wallwork, Doris, 2387 So. 8th East ...... 80, 197 Walton, Merlyn, 1731 So. 14th East, Watson, Earl, 876 West 7th So. Watson, Mary, 233 G. St ............. XVebb, Roscoe, 1931 Claybome Ave.,. Weggeland, Lenore, 1320 East 4th So ........... ............................................ 40, 81, 115, 196 Weidner, Fred, 1993 So. 7th East ..... 88 Welch, Ray, 356 No. 11th West ..... .......................................... 69. 172, 175, 194 Welch, Thomas, 175 Kelsey Ave ................ 172 Weldon, Fred, 1533 So. West Temple,, ..... 65 Welling, John, 768 No. State ............ 37, 38, 66 Wells, Anne, 721 East let Sou: . 340, 83, 197 West, Helen, 1797 So. 4th Eastku ........ 55 West, Leora, 1797 So. 4th East... 3-382, 180 Wheat, Marjorie, 1010 West 4th No ..... 60, 185 Wheeler, Gladys, 1924 So. 11th East..;64, 192 Wheeler, Louise, 1901 So. 10th East .63, 193 White, Marco, Bountiful, Utah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Whittaker, LaVar, 658 Roberta 8L... Wild, Evelyn, 854 Elm Ave ......... Wililams, Dean, 848 East lst So. XVilIiams, Irene, 1748 East 27th 80 ..... ................................................ 51, 178, 199 Willie, John, 124 West 8th So ............. 75, 164 Willis, Bertram, 1189 Roosevelt Ave ..... 63, 104 Wilson, Mabel, 1466 East 9th So ........... 55, 198 Wilson, Ruth, 1386 Green St .......... Wimmer, Irene, 1748 East 27th 80.. Winder, B111, 207 5th Ave ............... Winkler, Hale, 1134 Harvard Ave , Wise, Harold, 218 I St .............. Wissler, Julius, 210 Banks Ct....... .64, 185 Wolters, Mildred, 860 Emerson Ave ....... 58, 185 Wood, Josephine, 134 E. St ................... 78, 196 Woodard, Jed, 2116 So. 9th East ................ 92 Woodland, Shelah, 252 Almond SL159, Woods, Mabel, 731 So. 2nd East ....... Woods, Tom, 922 Greenwood Terrace. Woody, Sybil, 1024 80. 11th East ................ .................................. 52, 99, 110, 111, 198 Woolley, Idalee, 424 Wall St ......... 56, 178, 187 Woolley, LeGrand, 148 lst Ave .................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 71, 99, 110, 198 178,185 Woolley, Virginia, Centerville, Utah .............. .................................................... 40, 73, 192 Worsley, Sylvia, 107 lst Ave.,,,,61, 96, 98, 197 67 Y Young, Helen, 17 5 4th Ave ,,,,, 40, 89, 119, 196? Young, Paul, 1515 Edison St.,,,.., ......... 39, 70 Young, Spencer, 267 6th Ave ..................... ................................. 54,119,176,191, 209 Youngberg, Agatha, 1193 Lake St ......... 81, 105 Yurka, Audrey, 2423 Alden Ct ............. 68, 185 Z Zundell, Pearl, 1140 Lake St ....................... 92 mg 249 g..- Mppreciation HE 1930 TS Book is published. After nine months of careful planning and continuous toil, the year book is Iinished. However, only with the cooperation of many energetic persons was the project completed. To the members of the Annual staff, who have so voluntarily and will- ingly donated their services without reckoning the cost in time or labor, we wish to express our gratitude. Those whose efforts are represented on the pages of this book have worked purely for the joy and experience it has aiforded them. We hope that the workers on the editorial, literary, business, advertising, sales, and publicity staffs are justly proud of the parts they have played in the com- pletion of this iiS Book. Joseph Jenkins, as faculty adviser for the publications of this institution, has given us invaluable assistance. For his excellent hints and his untiring supere Vision we extend our thanks. John G. Crook has aided us considerably with his vast knowledge of business. Charlotte Rowberry, who has so ably assisted with the sale of books and picture certificates, deserves much praise. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hamelin of the Thomas Studio, photographers for this publication, have done more than their share in the arrangement and classi- fication of the pictures. In addition to this they have presented us with some of the best photography the L. D. S. has ever had. Their suggestions have been of excellent value to the editor. To the personnel of the Deseret News we extend our appreciation for the high type of work they have put forth in the publication of this book. Mr. Fox, who has had complete charge of the makeup, has played a large part in making this uSn Book what it is. Mr. Schwendiman aided immensely in the planning and earlier stages of development. The original ideas and the extreme interest of Mr. Birkinshaw have assisted us considerably. Mr. Bywater is responsible for the exceptional types of artwork exhibited in this annual. The well-arranged printed matter is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Bull, Mr. Emery, Mr. Tingey, and their coeworkers. Mr. Lomax and his staff of expert pressmen have carefully worked this book in such a way as to present us with one of the best-printed year books that have ever been put out. The S. K. Smith Company of Chicago has furnished us with covers that have the best job of embossing that has ever been made. Last, but not least, we wish to express our gratitude to the advertisers of this MS Book, without whose cooperation it would not have been. THE EDITOR. magi 250 yew- AMCMDGQHRAHDHS 32L CQWX f X y AmwwgmAwH$ AUGJMDQEJIRAJIDJIHW Amcmmgmmmamg AMWDMRAJIPHg Amwmmmmamg . Iv .H l-le av: i l a